davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
Women Will Giue
Series of Teas

The Women Of Section 8 Of St.
Pauls Guild will give the first Of a Sc
ries Of Lenten teas. in the Guild hall
from $3.50 until o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The special feature of the
afternoon will be an address by DR..
o. G. Libby of the university on ''Thc
Relation Of the Crusades to the
Renaissance" This talk will be eX-
ceptionally interesting and a cordial
invitation is extended to all who are
interested, to attend the tea.
The women plan to have several Of
these teas during the Lenten time.
and some member Of the university
faculty will give an address at each
meeting. Following the talk and
luncheon in the Guild hall. Lenten
services will be held in the church,
every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27

paper was to connect the life Of Toll
stoi with the American civilization of
today. She laid especial emphasis on
the idea Of Tolstoi, that the only hap
piness was to be found in labor, and
gave an interesting account Of the
visit that Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House, Chicago, made to Russia, to
become acquainted with Tolstoi, and
to find out how his principles might
be made to assist her in the problems
of labor with which she was confront
ed in her work. Miss Adams found
out that while the labor problem for
Tolstot was a very simple one, as it
dealt with one class and one race of
people, it would be of no benefit in a
cosmopolitan city, where there were
all races. classes and religions.
short sketch of the life of the
writer was given, and the speaker
told of his noble birth, and how he
gave up his life of ease, to take up
the life and work of a peasant Mrs
Poppler spoke of his works and of
their influence on literature. One in
teresting fact concerning Tolstoi S
writings were that he told the whole
truth about the subject he was dis
cussing. Some of the critics doubt
the sincerity of Tolstoi's works.
* * *
descriptive Music" will be the
subject taken up at the meeting of the
Thursday Musical club at the home of
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson. 1O1 Reeves avenue.
Mrs c. F. Wisner will have charge
OF the program and the following
numbers will be given
Piano Number. Ballad of Last
Island"
Miss Lillian Paulson
Paper. descriptive Music"
a1i
Vocal Numbers
What's in the Air Today. Edam
Loves Melody. Oliver
Mrs. E. A. Arhart
Piano Number
lnFltatlon TO the Dance. ..... Weber
Mrs: George Buckingham, Jr.
Vocal Mum bers-
Thou Sleep'st the Crimson Petal
Japanese Maiden. .Gavnor
BY the Fire. .Salter
Memory Fairchild
Mrs, A. f. Bratrud
Cello Numbers
To Wild Rose. Mcdowell
= Inc swan ...............s Saint Saens
Miss Esther Sanford
Piano Numbers
The Cuckoo. y. .Dauuin
| Asses Death. Griep
Mrs. George Buckingham, .Jr.
Vocal Mum bers-
Less Than the Dust Finden
kashmiri IA; Love Song. .Finden
| LII "dke. e...... .E1ndeN
Prof. ". w. Norton
K X X
! Twenty per cent discount for cash
on Pyrex cooking ware. Barnes &
| Nuss.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
Weddings-E Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Rees, 1918 Wal
nut street. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Della May Rees, to Cleve-
land Johnstone. The wedding will take
place at the home Of the brides par
ents on wednesday afternoon, March
Z, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son. pastor of the First Methodist
church, will offlciate. Mr.. Johnstone
and his bride will leave on the North
ern Pacific train that evening for
Lethbridge. Alta, where they will
make their home on the groom 8
farm.
Miss Rees is a graduate of the local
high school and Of the normal depart
ment of the university. For the past
few years, she has been engaged in
teaching in the schools of Grand
Forks county. Mr.. Johnstone is a
former resident of Johnstone.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
FARMERS CLUB TO
BUILD FINE HALL

Alexander. N. D.. Feb. 27.-The
Farmers club Of Charbon township is
planning big dance and supper at
Charbonneau on the evening OF
March ~, the proceeds to go toward
meetings and entertainments. Work
on the hall will begin in the spring
and it will begin in the spring and II
will be located somewhat centrally in
the farming district of the member s
comprising the club.
The Charbon Township Farmers
club is very active organization and
is accomplishing much in a general
and social way for its members. Al
recent meeting there were III pres
ent
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27

we'll banished from tho cafes Of Mex
leo City which are strictly regulated.
Dominoes. one Of the favorite games
among the Latin races which was
cafes here has been prohibited by
order Of the police. Dice also have
been confiscated.
Practically the only game which
remains has no other name than
marking thepaper.p It 10 a slightly
complicated ''tit tat toe. three in q
row."
The cafes and cantinas or saloons
Of the capital close at 3 o. m. and re-
main closed until $40 D. m. They
then reopen until 9 when they close
for tho night.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
TAKE THIS
MANS ADVICE

1t always gives mo pleasure to
recommend anything that is right and
SO feel it my duty to herald fhe
praises Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
For years I was troubled with kid
ney disease and it was so intense that
was bedridden for days at time. I
gave up all hope and doctors for
miles around gave me no help. In
cidentally tried several patent
remedies and at last tried Swamp
Root. From the rst 1t gave mo re-
lief and 1t was no time before I was
able to be up and around and now
am perfectly we'll and able to york
as used to before my terrible sick
ness.
So now let me thank you for your
wonderful discovery and take this
opportunity to recommend It to all
who suffer from kidney troubles.
Yours very truly.
WALTER SILVER,
317 N. Main st. Hope, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 25th day Of March. 1912.
A. v. WARE, Notary Public.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27

Mrs. Frank G. Henderson Of New
York showed society folks at Palm
Beach a few new creations which
may soon become popular at the
great winter resort. The ''aeroplane"
bonnet with a ribbon tied tastefully
around and the beautiful handbag,
f1ower-basket shaped, handsomely
embroidered, caused many glances of
admiration to fall Mrs. Henderson's
way. Her gown also was distinctive.
The large embroidered flowers made
the dress picturesque affair.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
ONE LOAD OF
SEED BRINGS $500

Alexander, N. D.. Feb. &c. J..
Woodruff hauled a load of seed to
Alexander which amounted in value
to over 500. The load consisted Of
81 bushels of sweet clover seed worth
$14 per bushel This seed was raised
on r. J. McArthur's farm on the Ben
niepier.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
SHAPPERY BOUND
TO DISTRICT COURT

Alexander. N. D., Feb. 27.-The
preliminary hearing of Harry shap-
perry before Justice Of the Peace p. G..
Arildson, was concluded and result
ed in Shappery being bound over to
district court Bonds have not yet
been furnished and the defendant b
being held In the custody Of sher.n
Randall
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
Do We Always Understand.

ing, help and patient sympathy than
they do at this time. They are sc
likely in their moments Of depression
to think that no one ever felt as they
do, and in their moments Of exhiliar-
alton to go to the other extreme and
amaze us by their daring and effer-
vescent spirits.
The one who takes leisurely time to
help a boy or girl over this extreme
ly storm-tossed period has done q
great work, although there may be NO
tablets or gar1ands commemorating It
1t is now as never before, that a great
moulding influence may be exerted
and lives turned into the right chan
mel by those who understand.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
INSTITUTE FOR
SHEYENNE SOON

sheyenne. N. D., Feb. 27.-At the
Farmers Institute which will be held
here March 5 and s, afternoon and
evening sessions will be held each day.
Subjects relating to the farm and the
er throughout the territory adjacent
to Sheyenne is invited to attend these
meetings.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27
GAMES OF CHANCE AND
SKILL BANISHED FROM
ALL MEXICAN CAFES

Mexico City. Feb. 27.-Games of
chance and skin have been pretty
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-27

Herald Want Ads Briar Results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Fiscal Years,

Fiscal year means the treasury year
or period for which government APP
preparations and reports are made. and
accounts are rendered. The govern
ment fiscal year in Great Britain and
in Germany ends March 81; In the
United States on June 30, and in
France on December 80. As 1t always
relates to government finances, 1t might
be called the financial year. The word
fiscal Is derived from the Latin dscus.
a basket, and may relate to some re-
mote period of primitive simplicity
when a money basket served as oov.
eminent treasury. Since the Organise.
ton of the United States government.
the term fiscal year has meant from
June 30 of one year to July l OF the
next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
RED SOX AND ATHLETICS
DIVIDE 00UBtt-HtA0tR
Ruth Beaten on His First Appearance
Since His Suspension for Assault
ing Umpire Owens.
TIGERS LOSE; COBB WINS
Although Detroit Team Loses to Sox,
TSrus Keeps His Record Intact by
Dumping Blunt and Beating 1t to
First.

Boston, July 3.-Boston and Phila-
delphia split even in double header
today. the Athletics winning the first
game. 8 to o, and the Red Sox taxi
ing the second. 6 to l. Myers worked
for the Athletics in the opening game,
while Ruth pitched his first game for
pire Owens q week ago last Saturday
Ruth was hit hard, while Myers held
the champions to Ave hits Dutch
Leonard worked the second game and
Noyes started for the Athletics. He
was yanked out in the sixth to allow
a pinch hitter to bat for him. and
Falkenberg finished the game. The
scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
BASIS OF MODERN STATUTES
Common Law Grew Up Gradually
From Old Maxims and Customs
Antedatino Art Of Printing.

Common law Is the basis upon which
our modern statutes are built. Com.
mon lay generally Is based upon the
English common law which was used
by the early settlers. This English
common law grew up gradually from
old maxims and customs which were
practiced previous to the time of print.
Ing, or. to use the quaint legal phrase.
time whereof the memory Of man
runneth not to the contrary"
Many Of these customs originated in
the old feudal days. and concern the
relationships between lords and vas
sails. The more powerful a lord was
The better able he was to see thut
those customs were enforced which
best suited his purposes. and In this
way the law BECAME established As
the social order changed. the common
law changed with Il. With the ad-
vance in civilization these changes
were preserved In written form. and
the unwrittcn or common law. COM
btned with the changes and additions
made In It by the various acts of par
lament. became the law of the land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Southern League
Memphis s; Little Rock. 0,
Nashville. 4. Chattanooga, o.
Mobile, s: Birmingham. 2.
Atlanta, s. New Orleans 4.
THREE FAVORITE HOLDS
TO BE BARRED FRIDAY

with the deadlock. toe-hoid and
strangle hold barred by special agree
ment in respect to Richmond audiences,
Ed. Stranger" Lewis will be deprived
OF his three most valuable assets whe n
he meets Paul Martensen Friday night
on the stage Of the Strand theater for
the wrestling championship Of the
United States.
1t was by use OF the strangle hold
that Lewis was given his rather grue-
some, though famous title. and the pub
lie OF Richmond often has seen the
Kentucky giant temporarily cripple his
antagonist by the aAroit manipulation
of the deadlock. The toe-hold has been
permanently barred from matches
staged here.
Meeting a man known to be his equal
In strength and weight. a mat artist OF
experience and science. Lewis 10 badly
handicapped by the loss OF his fayorite
grapples and the supporters Of Marten-
sen are confident Of the strangers s.
defeat. Should their predictions be
fulfilled, II will be the hrst time that
tts shoulders Of Lewis have been
placed TO q mat in his many appear
ances In Richmond.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the management that one woman
will be admitted freq with each paid
admission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
ISLAND CAPITAL IS 4
Under French Regime Antanakol
Becoming One Of Most 8s1ue <
Of African Cities.

Antananarivo, which 10 the co1oo
OF the Island Of Madagascar. ~
coast of Africa, has a splendid GeM
ton and under the French regime IN :
fair to become one of the most bo4u 4
full of African cities. It ID locG
in one Of the upland plains. which o.
the grnnaries Of Madagascar. at m
Walton Of more than 5000 feet Aho4.
sea level. The city occupies hd1 ~
narrow rocky ridge, rising shA1B
about 600 feet above the pale gfe1 q
spread Of the rice fields. Its spleu6f
stone churches. government buildin9ns
schools and colleges are finely ct ~
by this situation. Excellent streetD
connect all parts Of the town that 0r0s
accessible to vehicles. and stone stair
ways scale the sleeper hills. There t.
beautiful public square. terraced andt
filled with trees and flowers.
Leng before the French came III
Madagascar Antananarivo was thu
principal village of the Hova chtefna
The Hovas were the strongest trfbo!
of the nntive Malagnsy race and the3f
SLOWLY COuqueTeu tHe kfSdtcr p0Iy III
Madagascar. forming 1t into q native
kingdom, which was rapidly advnncines
toward sort of civilization. AnfGnss
annrivo became q city Of $1,000 peop1A.
built of rushes and wood, with great
wooden palace upon its highest hill.
A unique civilization might have
been developed by the Hovas had not
France invaded Madagascar. She con.
quered the natives in the war OF 1857
and finally took over the entire island
as colony. 1t was regarded 40 u
high-handed proceeding and for Tins
1t worked great hardship on the ma
tives. but In the long run their lot hA9-
been greatly improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
The Good Of Life.

1t Is essential for the community
and state that each citizen should be
brought up to fully understand that
his one duty towards himself and
others Is to make the most ont Of
this life. to develop In himself the
possibilities nature has given him,
and be as happy as possible. In this
way he contributes most to the hap
piness Of others. Let 1t be fully I'M.
derstood that melancholy and pes
simism. though possibly attractive. are
sins II they lead to inactivity-as seri-
GUS as any sin In the world. They
have to be avoided by strict self-con-
troll. Life is in itself rich, beautiful
and full Of possibilities. Let the
young man learn to see that. and not
pine tog what is not. It should be al
ways remembered that 1t is not the
views that man holds or the dogmas
he believes in that are Of importance !;
II is his acts.-FridtJof hansen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
M. D. HART TAKES FIRST
FOR JUNE AT GUN CLUB

Reclassifications issued Tor July by
the West End Gun club. based on
scores made by members in June.
show NJ. d. Hart leading the Aeld
with mark of 1877 targets broken out
of $50 shot at Eight men qualified
for this class
Mr.. Hart won the spoon for the
month of June in his class. and r.
G. CabelI and W. II Eanes tied for
this honor in Class b. They are both
among the Glass A shooters this
month, having attained an average
OF So.
Oliver Bostock won the spoon In
Glass c. Class u had no entries and
A. c. Young won in Glass f. E. H
Storr led the professionals with a
mark of 92.s. Classes A. r, c and d
follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
IN HUSTtk6S COURT
Five Enter Pleas of Guilty on Charges
of Violating Prohibition Law.

Cases for the July term we're set
in hustings court yesterday following
the returning of number Of indict-
ments by the grand jury the proceed
ing day. Prominent among the cases
set were these: Salvatore Cassatta
ardent spirits, July Is; NJ b. Bloom
burglary, July 10; Justin Percival
grand larceny, July "a; Carrie Tyler
forgery, July 20; John r Lord ar
dent spirits July %: SOPHIA Malloy
ardent spirits, July 27; Max Seldes
and Fannie seldes, ardent spirits, July
81.
Five persons entered pleas of guilty
OF violation OF the prohibition laws
and were each penalized to the ex-
tent of $50 fine and thirty days in
jail. They were E. J. Joseph, Charles
Robinson. Charles Meadow, Alonzo
House. Eta Allen Joseph, having
served a month in Jail already. was
let off with payment of the fine.
According to report OF the jail
inspectors. there are a total of 100
prisoners in the city jail. thirty-two
of them being white and the remain
der colored. OF the male prisoners,
thirty are white and f1fty-five coiored.
There are TWO White women in tail and
thirty-three colored women. The in
spectors found the food supply good
and fed abundantly. The report
which was submitted to the judge of
the hastings court was signed by j.
P. Roy, ? D. Newell and w S.
Gum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Eterna, Vigilance.

Walk through the fields or along the
edge Of the woods, however. quietly,
and the insects In the grass, the min
nows In the stream, the nice amid the
fallen leaves. the chipmunks In the
stone wall. the BIRDS and squirrels in
the trees, skurry away or shrink into
hiding until you pass. II you 60 nois-
lily the panic will be greater and more
widespread. Field-naturalists and ang-
lcrs know that only when they keep
quiet and motionless can animal life be
seen and studied effectively.
These facts do not imply any special
fear Of man. a man; they amply show
the feeling In every animals mind that
everything alive, and especially every
thing larger than itself, is to be feared
and avoided until It Is known 70 30
harmless " u safely escaped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
CARDS CONTINUE TO
WIN FROM PIRATES
st. Louis Team Drives Two Pittsburg
Hitchcrs From Mound-Rcd
Amcs Relieves Meadows
and stops Scoring
In Third.

Pittsburg, July 3.--St. Louis today
again vanquished the Pittsburg Pr
rates. The score was to s. Carl
son started for the home team. He
was Knocked out of the box in the
first inning, four singles and a triple
scoring four runs. Miller took his
place. and he also was hit hard. three
singles and base on balls in the
NTH yielding three more runs Pitts
burg tied the score in the third in
ming and sent Meadows to the bench.
Ames replaced him and stopped the
Pirates. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Detroit. Mich. July 8-Detroit
could not hit Faher today. getting
only Ave safeties of him. The league
leaders, the White Sox, punched three
safeties in the first and three more
in the fifth. all off Coveleskie. and
won. TO /. Cobb's safe bunt. fol-
lowed by Veach's triple, enabled the
Tigers TO score their only run in the
eighth. Tyrus has now hit safely In
thirty-two consecutive games and Is
determined to excel his own record
OF hitting In forty consecutive games
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
REDS MAKE 1T TWO
STRAIGHT FROM CUBS

Chicago, July S.--Cincinnati won
the second game Of it's series with
the Cubs today. to 1. making II
two in row for the Reds. The Cubs
could do nothing with Schneider. who
pitched alright ball. The Reds
scored first In the second inning on
A single. error and a squeeze play.
The Cubs tied 1t in the third, Gin
cinnati scored their winning two runs
in the fourth when Chase singled and
Neale tripled, scoring Chase Then
Neale scored when Shea flied TO Mann
with one out. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
j. LILLIs CoPS SELLING
STAKES BY A HEAD

Aeueduct, July 81. Lillis. In a drive.
won the Rockaway selling stakes to-
day The winner was In close pursuit
OF the ncld and closed rapidly under
urging and just got UP TO beat Quart1
head at the end. The latter broke
rapiai.. and opened UP commanding
lead In the ca.,y stages. but quit badly
in the last eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
hlah Brow stun.

what are you giving your cows
now In the way Of galactagogues y
asked the professor Of the milkman.
"Oh." said the milkman who had
Just graduated from the agricultural
college and was not to be stumped,
their sustenanca IL wholly Of vege-
table origin, rich In chorophyll and
opulent in OUTRAGEOUS qualities"
"A pint II you please" said the pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
oSLY ONE FAvoRyTE
WINS AT HAMILTON

Hamilton, Ont. July 3.--Favoritss
got bad humping In the races today.
only one first choice coming home. This
was Gaiiy Head. winner % the three
year-oid race. II paid Sa7A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Summary: Seven hits and runs
Oft Coveleskie in Is innings; one
hit and no runs of c, Jones in "a
innings; two hits and no runs OFF
Cunningham in two innings. Three
base hits--Weaver. veach. Sacrifice
hits---Gandil, Weaver. Stolen bases
Felsch. Risberg. First base on balls
ON Coveleskie, 1; on Cunningham. 1
on Faber. 3. First base on errors
Detroit /; Chicago. 1. Left on bases
Detroit, s; Chicago, Z. Struck out
by. Coveleskie, 2; by c. Jones. l );
by Cunningham, 4; by Faber, 2. Dou-
bic plays-WeAver. E. Collins and
|GAndH; CunHing ham. Burns and STAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore -vrRGINIANs. rain.
Montreal. s. Buffalo. 8 tfirst game).
Montreal. 8. Buffalo, 2 second
eame).
Toronto, S: Rochester. (hrst
eame).
Toronto, 8; Rochester. tsecond
game).
Other games not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
RANK CHANCE QUITS
BASEBALL FOR GOOD

Los Angeles. Cal. July S.-Declar-
% that the public would rather see
playing manager and also giving
health ~ one OF the reasons for
IA deciston. Frank Chance this af-
eMoon resigned a. manager Of the
~. Anesles Coast le9spe team. His
e1natton win be @6oipted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, S; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, s; Detroit, l.
Boston. 0; Philadelphia (frst
game1.
Boston s. Philadelphia, tseeond
game).
Washin gton- New York, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Standing OF Cnts,
Games Today.

Games Today.
All teams play morning and after.
noon games.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston In Philadelphia
81. Louis in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Games With Newark TodayEnest Cox Slated Pitch FstGame Called
balls--Schalk. /. Time--1:44 Um-,
pireS-Owens and Evans.
SISTERS HITTING BIG
FACTOR IN VICTORY

st. Louis, Mo-. July 3.--St. Louis
nosed out Cleveland in the first game
OF the series today, score 5 to 4. Sis
ler's hitting was easily the feature,
getting three binglessput of as many
times al the bat. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

summary: Three base hN~-Hob-
litzel. Stolen base--Walker, Base on
bslls-Or Myers. 2, off Ruth, ..
Struck out-By Myers. s. by Ruth.
3. Sacrifice hlts-Gardner and Ayers.
Double play--Grover 10 Witt to Nc
lnnis tmpires-Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin. Attendance-2. 500. Time
II 35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today.

Newark in Richmond tmorning and
affernnonl A
Providence In Baltimore tmorning
and afternoon).
Montreal In Buffalo (morn'ng and
Iafternoon).
Toronto in Rochester (morning and
iafternoon).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
4OWIIEY's ROYALS TAKE
TWO FROM HERD

Montreal, July 3.--Montreal took
10th ends OF today's double header
From the Herd and evened up the
Deries. The scores this afternoon
we're s to and 2 to 2. Gerner and
aoyt both pitched well. and held the
auffAlo batters safe most OF the time
First Game.
Score BY innings: r. II. E.
6uffalo ......21o 900 00o-3 IL /
Montreal ....022 100 lox--s IL l
Batteries: Engle and Onslow;
5erner and Howley. -
second Game.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Duhalo ..... .00l 600 OBJ Z a
Montreal -. .030 oil 4x--s 10 2
Eight innings: called by agreement.
batteries: Justin. Leake and Ons-
Nv; Hoyt and Howley.