davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Dress Goods

Black Mohair, SO and A inches
wide, high silk lustre, yard soc & 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

An American schooner sailing for an
European port sank an attacking sub
marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
ETnbrOideries and Laces

large variety of attractive patterns,
3 to inches wide. Regularly 10c, at
Fine Torchon Laces, very dainty de-
signs, all regular SC qualities, at X
\. ........ yards for 25c
Embroidered F7ouncings, 15 inch,
good patterns, Special yard ..... SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Letter Car
riers will go to d4ehman's shore house
Wednesday, evening to enjoy their an
nual shore dinner. They will meet at
Meigs' corner at 7:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
Screen Doors

Galvanized Wire Cloth Screen Doors
good heavy quality with 4 inch tiles,
two sizes only. 2 #. in. IT. In:
and 2 # It. Regularly 1928 at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
NeckWear

Collars and Sets, Georgette collars
or embroidered organdie sets. very
attractive styles. Values to soc at acc
Collars, of wolfe, organdie or net,
in white or colors, many styles en-
broidered or plain. Regularly 25c
Sport Neckwear, a. big range of
patterns and styles, Regularly 25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
FATE OF ORGANIZED BALL
RESTS IN BALANCE TO-DAY
Decision in Suit of Hnltimorc FcdcrnIs
AGAINST Diamond Organization
Important,

BALTIMORE. june lc-Orcanized
ha schall and the Baltimore club Of the
nov defunct Federal League will 20
10 bat tomorrow in the United States
District Court In one of the most i'm
portan, battles in the history OF the
national game Baseball magnates, who
in their own domain arc supreme Will
watch the struggle as hleaCherites and
strain their keen eyes and ears 10 hear
the decisions OF Judge Oliver d. Dick
inson. tho legal umpire OF the fray.
The stake for which the Baltimore
club is lighting is 100000 damages
Tor being torcibly eliminated as II base
bali Unit in the Fedora, League,
through the peace pact signed by the
F'cds and organized baseball which
brought 10 an end a baseball war that
threatened grave danger 10 the Ameri-
can and National Leagues. When the
articles Of truce We're signed every
club in the Federal League was COM
penSa;ed for its withdrawal from the
game. nut the Baltimore club main
tanned hcN!gcrcnt attitude through
out tho whole OF the negotiations. and
upon their refusal 20 be parties 10 tho
amaigamauon Of the Federal League
and organized baseball were ignored
in the final deals.
me ultimate outcome OF the suit is
OF more concern TO the American and
''''''''''t i-'''t'''S anu animated circuits,
known as orEaui2cd baseball than TO
the baltimore club. for IL the latter is
victorious in the suit and obtains dam
ages the opinion has. been expressed
that decision Of THIS SOFT would be
prima facir evidence that oreanizcd
baseball Is trust as contcndcd bv
me Ts'rapins, as the Baltimore club
is known.
II is imperative that organized base
= IA
OF some lawyers. otherwise The very
existence Of the two major leagues is
J'opar dized should the Baltimore club
WIN me suit, and have its verdict sus-
tanned by the supreme Court Of the
United states, the government would
De III position 10 Institute dissolution
Pi"S'e"l'.sS against organized base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
"Psychic" Tops Lyric. Bill.

Psychological phenomena Of extra
ordinary character Is promised in the
demonstrations OF her alleged occult
powers by new type OF the modern
psychic. who toplines the bill for the
first half of the week at the Lyric. The
young woman is Leona La Mar who
claims weird faculties OF mind. which
she does not endcavor to explain but
Invites everyone else TO explain to her.
She claims to read the thoughts OF any
Questioner confronting her. At each
performance She answers questions
from the stage that have been sent
through the malls and holds recep-
ton on the stage for those who pro-
pound questions concerning their bust
ness or private life. Other features OF
the new show are: Archie and Gertie
Falls. comedy gyrationists: Regal and
Mack. In "Rooks"; Britt Wood, sing
ing and dancing monoloSist, and Karl
Emmy's Pets. a troupe OF clown dogs.
New movies accompany the vaudeville
bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
CAST-OFFS COME BACK
Present Season Wonderful One FOR Men
Who Have Been "Cnnncd,
During Former Years.

Fat Moran won National League
championship with n team OF castoffs
Wilbert Robinson did practically the
same thing last year. and castoff play-
ers have been coming back" with
persistent regularity for a long. lonr
time. s
This season has been wonderful
one Tor the return OF the castofrs. par
ticulariy the pitchers. Five major
league hurlers have pitched their way
into the Hall Of Fame. and every one
OF the five is caston.
Eddie Cicotte. who was with the Red
Sox ages ago. was the first castoff
pitcher to turn in hiticss contest
George Mogridge followed Cicotte in
the no-htt epidemic. and George ia a
castof OF tho Chicago White Sox. Old
Fred Toney, who wasn't uood enough
TO hold job with the Cubs several
years ago, pitched no-hit game for
the Reds, and in tho same contest Jim
Vaughn. who was once with the Yam
KEGS and later with Wasbineton
pitched nine hitless innings. Sext
came old Robertus Groom. a veteran
when Washington let him out. and
Robertus is ono OF 1878 no-hit
pitchers.
Two veteran pitchers now with tho
Cubs have been hurting some 6ne
games of ball for Fred Mitchell Roth
Of these hurlers were shunted TO tho
minors. and have pulled me-backs
They are "Shumin' Phil" Douglas and
Tom Seaton.
It's great year for the castotrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
sH|PDU|LD|NC MIDDLE
MAY END IN CONGRESS
Existing State of Affairs Dangerously
Affecting Vital Phase Of
War Program.
AND AIDES CLASH
COCKTAILS AND AIDS CLAS
~ Kesents Charges Mado Against
Southern Interests in Statement by
Representative Britten, OF Illinois.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Juno 1O.-A congress
slonal investigation of the whole ship
building muddle arising out OF the
controversy between tho Shipping
Board and General George w. Goe-
thals general manager or the Emcr-
Gcncy Shipbuilding Corporation. over
tho relative value OF wooden and steel
ships is imminent and may be ordered
In few days.
1t Is obvious to anybody In Wash
inSton that the existing state Of affairs
Is dangerously affecting one of tho
most vital phases of the war program.
and that II Is bordering closely upon
a public scandal. Already the matter
mas divided Congress. and individual
members OF that body are not only
assailing the board or Cocktails, as the
case may be. but they are attacking
men in private life who have done no
more than offer their services or their
facilities TO the government in the
present emergency.
Representative Britten, of Illinois
for instance. in statement last nigh,
nccuscs Southern shIpyard owners. I'm
New Orleans" he calls them, OF seek
ing TO exact enormous profits from the
government on wooden ships. Senator
Fletcher. OF Florida. leading member
Of the Committee on Commerce, to-day
Indignantly resented this imputation
and countercharged the steel trust and
monopolize the whole shipbuilding in
dustry.
COCKTAILS AND AIDS
IN PUBLIC CONTROVERSY
Two days ago two subordinatcs OF
General Cocktails who are opponents
Of the wooden ship plan publicly stated
that the general was seeking TO pro
vent the construction of these vessels
by making impossible contract stipu-
lations. Twenty-four hours later the
general summarily discharged tho two
men. Tho Shipping Board. however.
has retained one of them in it's en-
ploy.
All this and much more has como to
pass at the very beginning OF an en-
terprise involving the expenditure of
$3.50 100000 for fleet of merchant
vessels with which this country cS-
poets to defeat the submarine campaign
of Germany And it is apparent to
anybody that very bad beginning has
been made, and that Congress may find
1t necessary to step in. II the Pres!-
dent does not. and iron the whole
thing out.
Senator Fletcher, in a statement to
Tho Times Dispatch correspondent to-
day. answered the charges of Mr. Brit
ten in which the Illinois ConSressma n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
FINAL PLANS OF DEFENSE
'rcS'6cnts OF Hig Leagues and Club
leaders Deny Compromise Report.
Will Fight To Finish
IRy Associated pressl

ft1l-AbELPiilA. June l0.-Einal
P!afs Tor their defense in the 5000. 0O1
antitrust suit Of the Baltimore Federal
League against organized baseball were
discussed by John * Tcner. president
OF the National League; 70. Is. Johnson
president Of the American League. and
august hermann, chairman Of the
NaNohat Commission. and their attor-
htys at conference here to-day
Ihe suit Is listed to begin in the
united States District Court here to-
morrow Samuel NJ. Clement counsel
ior the National League, said after TO-
Gays meeting that reports Of "A com
promise We're without foundation, and
that trial Of the case would certainly
start al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
our defense is complete" Mr.. elem
ent said. and 1t Will be "a fight to a
finish" =
Representatives OF all the clubs in
the American and National Leagues
were expected TO arrive here during
the night. and a last-ninute conference
between them and members of the Ma
tionai Commission viii be held before
the opening Of court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
CRUSADE ON KAISERiSM
Tint Is Whit Children Are Conducting
Through Their Food

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Between
100000 and si,0oo,oo0 worth of food
Will be produced this year by the chill
dren Of the country
This aid In fighting the entente's enc
mics is being given by the children's
food army, organized and directed by
the Department Of Agriculture.
Here we have n modern children's
crusade" said Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Vrooman this afternoon in
telling Of the wonderful results OBJ
tanned through the efforts Of the boys
and girls OF the country. 1t is a cru
SADIE against Kaiserism and world do
minion by the central powers.
Our department has been prepar-
Ing for such n crusade for n long time.
Last year we had nm army of prac-
ttcally 100000 enrolled in canning and
corn clubs, etc Working on a peace
basis this army produced foods valued
at more than 100000. This year, re-
cruited to war strength, the children's
food army numbers about 100000 and
our reports indicate that Il will pro-
duce a correspondingly greater amount
of food"
Mr.. Vrooman explained that co-oper-
ating with the government were more
than 10000 volunteer officers or lead
ers. Last year the volunteer leaders
numbered only 1887. He predicts that
results from the children.s army will
be surprising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"'rhc Gingerbread MN" Mt Acnd,m,

y.
With the bright and cheerful musical
extravaganza, The Gingerbread Man.
as their Offering. the Comic Opera
Players begin the third week Of their
summer season at the Academy with
to-niGht's performance. Tho manage
ment asserts It's belief that this play
will prove amusing, tuneful and out
OF the ordinary to all classes Of amuse-
ment seekers. and that children will
find 1t delightful. 1t is a fairy tale
With meiodious setting by a. Baldwin
Sloane. and Will bring the dancing con-
tingent headed by charming Billie Bush
into much prominence. Dan Marble
has been cast for the title role. Ntyr-
tie Jersey Will be seen as Jack Horner
and Annette Ford has the part OF Aiazle
Ron Bon Souvenir gingerbread men
will be given the children in attendance
at the Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
CHANGES ARE FREQUENT
STRONG COMBINATIONS ARE
LACKING IN BOTH MAJORS
DiE-Lcnsue Hncen Enlirencd by Many
shifts in Pcnit!nn-Scvcral Clubs
Just Striking Gait.

With the 1917 baseball season two
months old. neither the National nor
American League has shown comhi-
nation strong enough TO hold first place.
and at the same time gain on its OPP
ponents The National League has had
more changes in first position than in
several years. The Boston Americans
showed winning form early in the sea-
son, but since tho games with the
Western teams. have not done we'll.
When the weeks play ended Saturday.
Philadelphia led the Nationals. and Chi
cago the Americans. but the grip OF
neither team was strong.
In the National, New York found
tho going hard in 81. Louis and Gin
c!nnati. After losing Sunday to ST.
Louis. New York won Monday. and then
went TO Cincinnati for four games.
Matheweon's men developed unlocked
for prowess. and took three games
from the league leaders.
Philadelphia moved into first place
Wednesday, went into a tie with New
York Thursday and rcEained the lead
Friday. Chicago fell into slump the
latter part of the week. and was shut
out three times in succession. twice by
Philadelphia and once by New York
st. Louis and Cincinnati proved the
best teams of the week. The Cardinals
won five out OF six. and the Reds five
ont Of seven.
Boston lost the lead in the Amer
lean while playing on its own grounds.
mainly through three straight defeats
at the hands Of Detroit. in two of
which games the champions did not
score a run. The Tigers apparently
have struck their stride. and also broke
even In four games against New York
early in the week. Cleveland also
added 10 the difficulties of the Yankees
by taking two out OF three games.
Next to Detroit Chicago made the
best record of the week In the Amer
lean. and took four out of sN games
played. losing two to Washington. In
which they found Dumont and Walter
Johnson invincihie and were shut out
The Western teams in both organi-
cations We're prominent III the inter
sectional results In the National, the
Westerncrs won fourteen and lost
eight and in tho Americans, thirteen
out of twcnty-three games went TO
the Western quartet.
'Ty Cobb and Amos Strunk each made
five hits out OF five times at bat during
the week. Cobb batted out double
and two triples. in addition to two
singles. while Strunk made four sin
giles and a double.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
Knabe Hot on Trail
Of Yankee Pitcher

fSpecfnl to The Times-Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, Md, June 10
Manneer Knabe, of the Richmond
team. Tonight stated that while ne
In thinking strongly of sendinr
Pitcher Hoffman back to the Peoria
team he VIII not do NO until he has
secured another man I'm his place.
Knnbe says he is hot nftcr ni,chcr
from the Yankees. md believe. bc
will land him before the week q.
out. He did not care to mention
the name. Jack Damn has farmed
out 1nfeIder Fewster to the Wor-
cester, Mass, team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11

rehected seriously upon Southern In.
forests. 1t is known. moreover, that
MS views are held by other members
OF tho Hcu-> "nd Senate.
CAMPAIGN OF vILIFICATIoN
AGAINST SOUTHERN INTEREsrs
L can hardly speak with patience
of tho campaign OF villncat,on -,
southern interests. which has been
started as a result Of the condition.
which arise from tho shipbuildinv .it.
uation, declared the Senator.
Southern business mon OF tho h,.,
est integrity arc being accused y, ~,
ing up the government for oxca,,,,,
prohts' when, to my personal know,-
eage' many OF these Same men have lost
iarge sums OF money because OF v,ciI-
i"tloh here In Washington over tho
shipbuilding plans
AT tho outset of tho move for moro
ships. leading lumber and shipvord In
teFests or tho South were called IN
ana urged, as patriotic duty. to bui,d
wooden ships Many of them. unor
dehhitc authorization In writing from
the Shipping Board. began the erection
OIL ways and enlargement of wards for
this purpose.
In mo midst OF this tho announce
S"l SoiheS tnat wooden shin con-
struction has been virtually aban-
doned; that tho steel interests yyi,,
provide sufficient 'fabricated' matcr,.l
10 make all the ships needed. and th,t
steel ship construction only VIII meat
tho emergency.
MANY SMALLER YARDS
HAIRED FROM PARTICIPATION
Contracts which were practically
awarded were not exactly repudia,oS
nut on top Of the first announcement
came the further statement that Tho
l.'Vo-ton wooden ships would not do.
mus barred many OF tho smaller
yards from any participation In the
work. This was followed by tho yur-
ther statement that the cost-plus1o
per-cent-pront plan. which tho Shin
ping Board itself had proposed. had
oeeh thrown out and that contracts
would be let upon competitive basI.
only ''
1T Is my firm conviction that N.
steel trust. fearing the upbuildInp n,
shipbuilding industry in the South
mas undertaken TO crush II and ia sue
ceen'hE by promising unlimited ouan.
'ties OF the so-called fabricated ste.,
after having. in the beginning to,d
tho government that II could not bui,d
any more merchant ships than waa
thcn under way. think tho whole
miserable situation calls for .e,roh
ing inquiry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
PLAY STARTS TO-DAY
RED CROSS TOURNAMENT!
OPENS AT COUNTRY CLUB
First Matches Scheduled For This
Aftcrnoon-iSxpect to Renlize Large
Sunt-Fine Sport Predicted.

First Matches Scheduled For Thi.
| Acknowledged TO Realize Lnrxc
| Sun,-Fine Sport Predicted.
| The patriotic tournament to be
staged by tennis followers at the
Country Club of Virginia will open
to-day whom the first matches in mems
and womcn's singles are to be played
| Tho plan formulated by the tennis COM
mittce Is similar to that followed by
other clubs and by golf clubs. How
ever instead Of contributing so much
per stroke. as was done In golf. the
| tennis players will contribute 90 cents
each. the total to be given the local
chapter OF the American Red Cross for
| relief work.
All members of the Country Club
are eligible for the tournament. Only
few prizes are to BIO awarded. the
| names OF the winners being engraved
| on the trophy cups now held at the
club. However. as the first player
winning tennis tournament for the
third time at the club takes possess
sion OF the cup. those participate will
be competing for that trophy.
Considerable interest has been mani
rested In the event and the number Of
| entries announced last might. leads to
the belief that the tournament will be
a great success In every way. Many
rank among the best In the city and
II Is expected that unusually excel
lent tennis will mark the play
The events consist of mems and
womcn's singles. Only one day will be
given for each round in both events
and those not ready when called will
be dchiulted. The last minute for
starting match will be 5:l5 o'clock
With the play starting in tho tourna-
ment this afternoon. 1t is believed tho
finals will be concluded on Saturday
afternoon.
Entries for the first round follow:
Mems SinEIs.
NJ Dunn Wilcox.
+. Meade vs.. Chcstcrman.
y. Adams r.. Preston.
.. Jones w. 2. johnson.
T: Carrinston VI. J. Pollard.
". Gabeil vs.. a: Donnsn.
W. Powers ys. G. Harris.
Il. Pcgram VS.. j. Coke.
&. Gordon vs. r: Lanerty.
W Jcrman Ys. ". yenrics.
". lawton vs. +: Iiobson
3. Robb VS.. Savercool.
{. scott vs. j. Augustine.
r. Darlington vs. IS, Thomas.
s. Cooke VS.: f. Buford.
80 WOmen's Singles.
Miss z. Preston. bye.
Miss l.. Preston. bye.
Mrs q. Nelson. bye
lss a. Harris VS.. Miss =. Willis
Miss ~ Cogan IS. Mrs. I. Carter.
Ers Z. Donman VS. Mrs. W. TrisE;
Miss =. Knox VS.. Miss y. SyInor.
Miss V. Terrell vs.. Miss a. Hawcs.
Mrs !; Coke rs. Miss J. .Ioynes;
Miss NJ iinwes vs. Miss g. waGd"y.
Miss 81. Martin. bye
Miss +. Anderson. bye.
Miss ~. Robinson. bye.
Miss NJ. Hasiins. bye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
PLAYERa GET NO MONEY
FRANCHISE IS FORFEITED

WILKES BARRE. Pa June 10
The directors Of the New York State
League. at n meeting hore last night,
forfeited the Harrisburg franchise.
held by George Cockill. At midnight
the meeting was still in session, but 1t
was intimated that the club will be
operated by the league until 1t can be
disposcd of to another city. The fran
chise was forfeited for the reason that
tho players have not been paid since
tho opening OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
WHITE SOX BUNCH BINGLES
IN SIXTH, BEATING INDIANS
Coumbe nnd Klepfer Pounded for HnIf
Dozen TnliicS--Jackson md Fclsch
Star with Catches.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. June 10--Three
hlts In row. Il sacrifice and two bases
on balls off Coumbe. combined with a
nit and wild pitch off Klepfer gavo
Chicago six runs in the second in
nlng to-day. The final score was:
Chicago. 10; Cleveland. 4. pectacuIar
one-hand catches by Jackson and
Felsch were the features. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
pills STRENGTHEN HOLD
CARDINALS UNABLE TO HIT
SlANTS ALEXANDER OFFERED
Snyder Hi in Arm by Fast One and
Forced to Retire From Game.
Score TO /.

ST LOUIS. June l.-Alcxandcr was
TOO strong for ST. Louis to-day, and
Philadelphia strengthened its hold on
first place by winning. i 10 /. Snyder
was badly hurt in the fourth. when one
OF AleXandcr's fast ones hit him on
tho arm. lie was forced 10 retire. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
GIANTS LOSE TO CUBS

CHICAGO. June 1o.-ChcaEo defeated
New York to 5 to-day in one of the
most exciting games Of the season
here. The largest crowd OF the sea-
son witnessed the game. y double by
Hendrix in the eighth inning enabled
Chicago to tie the score, and Hendrix
came home on Zcidcr's double with the
winning run The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
SUPERBAS DOWN ClNCY

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Brooklyn
TOOK the second game OF the series
from Cincinnati to-day. 4 to 3. Both
teams punched their hits, the visitors
IN the first and third innings and the
local team in the first inning. After
the third inning both Toney and Smith
pitched good ball. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
Southern Axkocintion.

AZ Notwithstanding. 5: Atlanta.
9.
AT Memphis-Memphis, o: Chatta-
nooga, s.
at Mobile-Mobile. !; Birmingham, Q.
At New Orleans-Ncw Orleans. 40:
Little Rock. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
American Association

AT Tolcdo-Tolcdo, e; Kansas CIV
a-2 ny
Al Louisville-Louisvlls o-5; st,
Paul, Ill.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 81: Min
neapolis, 10
AZ Observation-Disclosures. AZ;
Milwaukee. 2-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
NEWARK REGAINS TOP RING
BY DEFEATING GRAYS TWICE
Bears Turn Tables on Providence
Callahan Handles big Stick In
Smgshing Fashion.

NEWARK. y. j.. June 10.-Newark
went back into first place in the In
ternational league to-day by beating
Providence two games. Newark won
the first game to / and beat the
Grays 3 to in the second game. Leo
Callahan. Newark's leading batter. got
two hits In each game The scode:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
"IRoN MAN" McGINNIIY
RETIKE.S FROM RASEpATr

BUTTE, MONT. June lo-Joe Me
Ginnity. known rs the iron man" Of
baseball, has sold his interest in the
BUTTE club of the Northwestern League
and will! retire as manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 10; Cleveland, {.
mo other games scheduled.)
STANDING OF CLUl

WHERE THEY Play TODAY
Chicago mt New York.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis mt Boston.
Cleveland at Washing on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11

WHEiE THEY rLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Baltimore
Buffalo ut Rochester,
Newark at Providence.
Montreal at Toronto