davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Library War Fund
Gets $4,000 More
Campaign to Continue
Here Another Week to
Raise $6S,0O0

The campaign Of the Library War
Fund TO raise s25O,000 here for books
and Libraries for United States soldiers
and sailors will be continued next
week. Only about $4,000 was raised
in New York City yesterday of the
necessary $4,000 to complete the
S250,000 allotment.
The largest single gift was $4,000
corded merely as "a friend" Miss
Leah Lewinson, Of the l15th Street
branch library. reported $500. Miss
Rosetta Stone, social worker. made
an appeal from the stage Of Hurtig e.
Seamon's Theatre, and raised more
than 500 afterward by selling flowers
to the audience. Children Of Public
School 8, in Hancock Street, contrib
uted S51.50 in pennies.
James Speyer, chairman Of the finance
committee, has received so many offers
of books, instead of money, that. he
issued the following letter last night
in explanation of the campaign:
MANY have offered to give books,
instead of money, to help this work,
but have had to inform them that we
were not accepting any books at the
present time. The fact is that about
100000 in cash is needed, and an
effort is being made all over the coun-
try to collect this. $250,000 being APP
portoned to greater New York.
This money is required to pay for
thirty-two uniform small library build
ings, one for each cantonment These
will cost altogether between S350,000
and 100000. the balance to be used to
fully equip these buildings, and to buy,
a: the cheapest rate possible, a number
Of standard works, to be selected by
the National Library Association.
Eve may, later on, cali for books;
but they will have to be carefully Sc
lected, so that they will be really use
full and meet the demand"
Other contributors were:
High schools of Brooklyn, $1,000;
Goldman, Sachs & Co.. $3.50; George
o. Knapp, $500; Doubleday, Page &
Co., $500; Library Bureau, $500;
Brooklyn Elks, 800; Frank Lyman,
500; Mencke & Burchner, sl00; Mrs.
c. c. Peck, 500; Miss Annie b. Jen-
nings, 500; Century Company, 500;
f. H. Outerbridge, 800; Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company, 500;
Paul D. Cravath, 500; George Gordon
Battle, 500; New York and New Jer-
sey Sandy Hook pilots, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Dynamite Blasts Salute
Japanese Commission
On Sail to West Point

As the Alicia, q yacht carrying Wis.,
count Ishii and the other members OF
the japanese Commission to West
Point passed Ossining. yesterday at
noon a score Of detonations resounded
Major General Surano, Of the imperial
army, and vice-Admiral Takeshita, OF
the Japanese navy, appeared on the
deck, thinking the party was receiving
n military salute.
George T. Wilson, chairman OF the
Mayors Executive Committee, ex-
planned TO the guests that it was mere
ly series of blasts. Across the river
from Sing Sing prison, where dyna-
hitting is being done, the workmen had
saved their explosions and timed them
to go off as the commission passed.
Aside from the military suggestion,
the sail up the Hudson was uneventful.
Viscount Ishii smiled in appreciation
as he viewed the Palisades. and re-
marked that the scenery OF the Hudson
River was far grander than that Of the
Rhine.
The party reached West Point ut
$3.50 o'clock, after three and half
hours on the yacht Colonel Samuel
f. Tillman, superintendent of the
United States Military Academy, and
Lieutenant Colonel Guy II. Henry,
commandant of the cadets, at the dock
welcomed the special ENJOYS from Nip
pom, and the party, led by special
detail of negro cavalrymen, under
Captain J. r. Brown. proceeded to the
academy grounds.
Viscount Ishii and his associates
watched the 74S cadets drill, comment
ing on "the perfection of the discipline
and the splendor Of their appearance.
After visiting the various buildings OF
the academy the visitors motored back
10 New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Masses Indorse Plans Out.
lined in Reply to Pope,
He Says
to Reichstag
Urges That Body to Defend
Governments Foreign
Policy

BERLIN (vis London, Sept. 90
The German Secretary for Foreign Al
fairs, DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann,
speaking before the Main Committee Of
the Reichstag, said that he could not
venture to say what would be the i'm
mediate outcome Of the Papal steps
toward peace.
"The German people and the German
government, whose consciousness of
their strength and internal security al
ways made it easy for them to empha-
sze their willingness to conclude an
honorable peace, have reason to well
come gratefully the initiative of the
Curia, which made it possible for them
to set forth again their national policy
in clear, unambiguous manner. | say
Intentionally national policy as l
hope and believe the reply of the Ger
man government. both as regards it's
form and contents, embodies the de-
sires of an overwhelming majority Of
the Germans.
For our purely German development
the note is also landmark. II is the
first result of the collaboration between
all the factors Of the government and
the representatives Of the German Par
lament that has been attempted here
for the first time and with a cordially
that has no precedent, so far as ! can
see, even in purely parliamentary
states"
This collaboration, added the Secre-
tary, both with regard to its principle
and results, is of kind which a states
man having the German foreign policy
at heart might regard with perfect con-
fdence. He denied that there is in
Germany to-day one policy Of the gov
eminent and another policy Of the peo-
pie, and declared that this legend could
be destroyed if the Reichstag stood
behind the policy represented in the
reply TO the Pope.
DR.. Son Kuehlmann also denied that
there existed in the government vari-
Gus views or that there were diverg-
ences of opinion and aim among the
leading men or between the imperial
administration and the field marshals.
All, he said, are working in the closest
and most complete harmony.
"The principles OF the reply to the
Papal note as presented by the govern
ment," continued the Secretary, zap
pear acceptable to the representatives
of all the parties. Consequently | be-
lieve / can say with full right that all
attempts of the enemy to drive wedge
between the German people and the
German government on the question OF
the basis of our foreign policy and by
the propagation of the fiction that the
German people do not stand behind the
Kaiser and the Imperial Chancellor
will be repulsed in the most crushing
manner by the support given to this
document"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
u. S. Station Sends
Radio 5000 Miles
New Honolulu Plant Breaks
Record in Message to
Sayville
fStaH Correspondencel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The most
powerful wireless station in the world
was opened by the Navy Department
to-day, when the government operated
plant at Sayville, Long Island. ex-
changed messages with the new station
at Honolulu, Hawaii, over distance of
about five thousand miles.
This is the worlds record for long
distance exchange Of communication by
radio. The tests indicate that future
communication between Washington
and the Philippines will be accom-
plished easily, with but one relay
through the Hawaiian station.
At '2:30 o'clock this morning the
Hawaiian station called Sayville and
transmitted a report from the COM
mandant of the Pearl Harbor naval
station, as follows:
ITO the Secretary Of the Navy, Wash
ington:
81 have the honor to send you the
first through message to Washington
from the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. radio
station, and report satisfactory prog
ress in test of plant"
The Secretary replied to Pearl Har-
Dor:
Express my qualification to the
authorities of Hawaii on this moment
Gus occasion. wherein the first ex-
change of radio messages is made pos
sible between Honolulu and the At
lantic coast of the United States. Also,
| congratulate you upon the successful
completion of the most powerful radio
station in the world.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
The Secretary's message was &C
knowledged at 1903 a. m, exactly
thirty-three minutes from the time the
Hawaiian station commenced transmits
sion to Sayville.
The Hawaiian station is one Of
chain Of high power radio stations
under construction by the Navy De-
partment. The principal stations COM
pleted are Arlington, Va; Dar:en,
Canal Zone, and San Diego, Cal. The
stations at Cavite, P. l.; Guam and
Tutuila will be completed within two
months. The high power stations con-
sist of three masts at each station to
support the aerial, each mast being
steel, self-supporting. The apparatus
is of the Poulsen arc type, which is
standard in stations of the high power
chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
British Captives During 1917
Exceed All Loss in War

LONDON, Sept. 29.-General Sir
William Robertson, chief of Imperial
Staff, speaking to-day at hospital
opening at Hampstead, said that dur
ing 1917 the British have captured
more Germans and four times as many
guns as the Germans have taken from
the British during the whole war.
The British were now fighting, he
said, with the best material, while the
enemy's resources were diminishing
The German losses had grown heavier
while the British losses were lighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Christus Is Deposed

In the "Suddeutsche Conservative Korres-
pondenz" Adam Roder attempts, from the
conservative Christian viewpoint, to combat
the "Weltanschauung" of the All-Germans.
Roder says that the All-Germans are filed
with hatred against Semitic" Christianity
and supports his assertions by numerous quo
tations. His statements may be summed up
as follows:
The Weltanschauung' of the Alderman
aims consciously at the obteration of the
Christian religion and the ethics derived from
it. A German religion shall arise dovetailing
to Wodan's creed. which. in its turn, is TO be
clarified to such extent by the results of
the modern race theory and Darwin's theory
of evolution 20 leave atheism framed IN
highfown phrases. The German people, as
the noblest, superior race. as the supreme
manifestation OF mankind has become its
own god. Christianity is discarded in the
Nietzschean sense as the effeminator and ener-
vator of the peoples. Sin, salvation
penance. the loftiest and profoundest things
human intellect seeks TO fathom. do not exist
for this society or big takers who. the
monocle in their left eye. the rafting sabre
in their right hand. are challenging the world
in order to put the heel upon it in true old
Roman fashion
To which the New Yorker Volkszetung"
justly adds: Why not! 1t is. at any rate
more honest TO exchange the Christian faith
for the heather belief than to wage war in
the name Of God. Christ Himself would agree
with this exchange. For there is nothing
more repusnsnt than the hypocrisy of those
to whom God is to grant the glorious vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Active Service for Gen. Lejeune

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Brigadier
General John A. Lejeune has been ap-
pointed commandant of the marine
corps cantonment at Quantico, Va,
where 5000 men are receiving ad-
vanced training. He has been senior
assistant to Major General Barnett,
head of the marine corps, for nearly
three wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

bert II. Gary, who earnestly praised
Mayor MitchePs administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Chicago Banner Red Gross City

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Ths member
ship committee Of the Chicago branch
Of the Red Cross reported to-day that
Chicago is the banner Red Cross city
Of the country. OF a national member
ship OF approximately 100000, the
committee reports that one-eighth are
In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
stronger representation in the Rsichs-
tag.
German Note Offering
To Renouncs Belgium 10
"Non-Existenf," Rome Says

PARIS, Sept. 20. - The diplomatic
courier who brought the Austrian re-
ply to tho Pope's peace note TO Rome
did not bring the supposed supplement
tary German communication concern
ing Belgium.
THAT communication" adds n Havas
dispatch from Rome, "can then be con-
sidered as nonresident"
A dispatch from Berne given out by
the Wireless Press in London on Sep
TENDER rs said that Germany has
agreed to evacuate Belgium on certain
conditions. The proposal was said to
have been made in q supplementary
note to the Vatican. 1t was in the
form Of verbal communication made
by Foreign Secretary Kuehlmann to
the Papal Nuncio at Munich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
SPORTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tinued From Fourth Page.

continued From Fourth PageD
saukston attempted to make the plate
on the Same play and again Eldrcd
came through with dandy throw and
the runner was killed at the pan.
Locals Took Good Lend.
mo second enabled tho locals to in
crease their advantage. Reynolds drew
free transportation and counted from
hrst when CT knabe landed for his
hrst hit-a two-sacker to left field.
Mooers cams through with Il corking
swat to left and knabe scored. Mooers
taking second on the throw. Egan had
dropped the throw home and Mooers
took third before he stopped. Scheme
bers famed and Mcconnell drove a
long one to Callahan i'm center. Mooers
attempted to score tho play, but
another perfect throw again cut off
runner at that point.
Another. and the final Richmond run.
WAS secured in the sixth. Knabe land
cd for his third binglc and made sec
ond when Fuller. taking the throw
from Enzman. failed TO touch second.
but threw out Mooers at hrst. Enright
leaped into hitting prominence with a
two-base swat to right field and the
manager romped home
htooers opened the ninth frame with
drive that was intended 10 hit high
on tho fence in left field. Haas. though.
was the one disposing thing I'm tina,
garden. and. running back until his
back touched the fence. Inc stuck up
his hand. the ball landing firmly and
sticking. Enright came through with
another bingle. but both Mcconnell and
Conroy gave Callahan chances which
he handled in good style and the game
ended.
It was right much OF game. and
ono replete with plays that kept the
fans interested, even though the locals
were losing. Manager knahe was given
exactly ten chances in the field and
y al htlt in st,y1n
that one being hard drive that he
stopped with one hand. His cloutinE
was tho best done by any local man,
and the fans acknowledged his Prov
ees several times with glad hands.
The snappy fielding exhibited by the
vlsitors; their excellent throwing.
which prevented at least three runs
being scored; the increased fight shown
BY the locals, and the wildness of the
Richmond pitchers We're the things
most noticeable during the game. New
ark Is here again to-day, for the sec
ond game OF the series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaI0meI! Listen To Me!
If bilious constipated, headachy sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickcns and salivates

Stop using calomel! 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or consti-
pated. listen to me.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calome1, when IT comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it break
inc II up This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are "all knocked out" if your liver is
torpid and bowels constirated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue. IL breath is bad or stomach
aour, just try spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my Suarantee-Go to any
drug store and get n 50cent bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone Take a spoon
full tonight, and If it doesn't stra ight-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Street. May IS. 1917. $3.50.
lines. north line OF Leigh Street. $50
feet west OF Brook Avenue. also
- 5-6xll7 feet. known as 725 North
Thirtieth Street. May 20. 1917. s3ls.
J. y. ELAN. trustee. to Lula Is Mall
Tory ct ,vir. - feet by Irregular lines,
Worth Wsr, line m,oo Of Leigh street, 800 fee!
street May %. 1917. $685.. y"
Willis & Leakc. trustees. TO w. Fred
Richardson. 23xll5 2-3 feet. south line
Of Grove Avenue. III 81 feet cas-: Of
l.ombardy Street. May %. 1917. $685..
Richard w. Jones. trustee. TO GER
trude Hopes, 26xIO5 feet, west line OF
81. James Street. between Baker and
DuEai Streets. May ~. 1917. sl.41G.
a. Ahern. 5sX125 feet. north line of
Street: June ]. 1917. $1,000.
McEeiSh & tlinn. trustees. to John
4. Ahern. 56x135 feet. north line OF
Cary Street, 115 feet west OF Deep Run
Street: June l, 1917. $1,000.
McEeiRh Glinn, trustees. to John
\. Ahern. 5GXl3j feet. north line OF
Cary street, Ill feet west OF Deep
Run Street: June I. 1917. sl.060.
warner Moore. 'rustee: to Minnie G.
east corner Canal and Tenth Streets:
also ~ 5-l2x4l feet. cast line Of Tenth
also e6 1-l2Nl00 Ia feet, known as
1923 East Main Street: also 15xl4l feet,
east line OF Tenth street between
Canal and Byrd Streets. April 10, 1917,
100000. Relcase and quit claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
...pi.si stock from s,o.sco.ooo
MARRi.AGE LICENSES.

The clerk OF the Hastings Court is
sued the following marriage licenses
yesterday: 'Note.-Figures after names
John William Gilmore. 81. and Olive
r. Latham. IS. city.
fer rrs"T . lone" ones H. and Theresa JEFF
anse May Blac I,la,'Si 10. City ana f''F'
Saret Thomas Caserley. %. Norlina'
:, Claude II. Brooks. "a. and Katharine
Charles r. Brooks. %, and Madeline
'., Mi fihIaSs', ANS S1'f; 40. and Gay v
John "; Canoe: g, Roncever,e. w.
Va Wi Ina Mirth %, + Meade; 81 city
clifford Il; Arnold. chester. Pa. IS.
ana ao A,garsy Dillon. E., city; ,
Andrew T. bigger. 20, and Mary Ann
Truman. y. city.
:, ii ao ward Temple Brooks. Louisa. 81.
EeXin kennedy. Arlington. y. j.. So;
Preston ii. Blanton. Mullins. S. c.,
n. Braeey Jones'. 81. "a and 1i'S Ada r.
Broad9s Hicks. Danville. 90. and
David j Bucher. IS, and Murrell
Charles A Wheeler. 20. and Hazel
lie Cier. Is. city.
Samuel w. Clarke rs. and Eunice 81.
7u william I p BTi,o. 90. and Clara
ROY B.. srockweu. Petersburg, "a.
and Lila Dominici. p. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Real Estate Summary
CHhNCERY TRANSFERS.

+. r; Hatcher ct ux. to Harvey Will
son. 3oNl2t rect. northeast corner Bou-
1917. s10.oo1.67.
Frank Roth ct ais. TO Lazarus Karp.
I9 l-2x56 feet. known as 733 North
Thirty first Street. May 20. 1917: tax
Russell l.. T. Walker ct ais. TO Mag
gle L. Walker, Is l-2xl22 feet. a37
North seventh Street. May -. 1917:
tax 81. S..
y. e. Scott ct ux. to II. u. Nuckols,
,G.lexl3o feet. northwest corner OF
Meadow and Powhatan Streets: also
~; lGHlio feet, west line OF tcn-foot
alley. lao feet west OF Meadow Street.
May 80. 1917; tax $3.50. sic.
West End Development Corporation
10 Nellie NJ. Dolan. lots Is aud IL. block
.. Lee Annex. December II, 1917. sST5.
Eoland Park Corporation to Realty
and Finance Corporation. OF acre. i 20
feet: south Of Brookland Park Boule :
ward May 25. 1917; tax so cents. si0.
Realty and Finance Corporation of
Virginia to Edith l.. Mcdaniel Ias30
feet, west iii, line OF an alley, $50 feet
juno !. 1911; tax so cents sln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS
Annual Convention 81
state Workers Gets Under Way
I'm NOunOkc.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ROANOKE, VA, June 1.-The TWEEN
ty-third annual convention OF the Vir-
ginia Federation of Labor opened here
this morning with $50 delegates in at
tendance. President J. r. ST. Clair,
OF the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil Of Roanoke, presided over the open
ing session. Mayor Broun welcomed
the delegates. He was followed by
John Wood, secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. and IL. Powell Chapman.
editor OF the Roanoke Times. Phillip
Byrnc. Of Boston. Mass. spoke on the
labor organizations of the New Eng
land States. and Arthur J. Holder told
Of the work Of organizations in better
ing the conditions Of labor.
At the afternoon session. credentials
were examined and committees were
appointed. Arthur j. Holden spoke on
the necessity OF certain labor lcgis-
-lation and especially the workmen's
compensation bill.
w. IA. IL. Cole. of Richmond: NJ. L..
Lathra,n. of Fredericksburg, and Ar
thur j. Holder addressed an enthusl-
astic meeting of delegates and mem
bcrs of the local unions at the Eagles
Home tonight The election OF officers
will be held Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Lula VI. Mallory ct vir TO o. n. Fun
stem; trustee. % feet by irregular lines.
north line Of Leigh Street. 800 feet
$l.l33J0.
Gertrude Hopes to Richard w Jones,
IIrustcc' 26H!oI feet. west line of ST.
Val Streets. May -. 1917, 1850.
Lafayette Apartment Corporation to
feet. known as 3o1 West Grace Street
May 81, 1917. $500.
Helen Baker to Murray NJ. Mcclure.
trustee, 5Oxla0 feet, south line OF Monu-
nent Avenue. between Lombardy street
ana Allen Avenue. June !. 1917, S.. 600.
trustee. 25xl2G 81. feet, west line If
Iwcnty-hfth Street, 25 feet north Of
. street June ], 1917. }5645o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

en- you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous by morning. I want YOU
TO go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is de-
stroyinE the sale of calomel because it
Is real liver medicine: entirely vexe-
table. therefore it cannot salivate or
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser-,,
able. | guarantee that bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keen your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give II to your children. It is harm
less: doesn't grippe and they like itx
pleasant taste.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
SKIN
WHITENER
Plough's Black and White Oint-
ment Latest and Best.
Beaches Dark and
SalloW Skin.

Plough's Black and White Ointment
is about the only preparation that real
y bleaches, brightens or lightens up
HArk or sallow skin TO smooth, fasci-
mating, fair. healthy tone. Black and
White Ointment also removes all skin
blemishes. such as blackheads. pim-
pies, risinGs OF bumps, giving such
beautiful, soft, clear. smooth complex
ION as to make you the envy of every
body. Removes tan and freckles at
once. making your skin perfectly
smooth, clean and free from unsightly
spots. Plough's Black and White.
ointment harmless to use as per direc-
tons, BY mail, csc for large box.
Write to-day to Plough Chemical
Company. Dept Sc, Memphis. Tenn.
Agents wanted. Write for special
terms. Sold In Richmond, Va. by
Peoples Drug Store. Twenty nrst and
M9ln.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Jane. r.. Wells. soxIs3 feet, on road
leading from Valley Street TO Me-
chanlcsville Turnpike, near Howa I'd s
Grove. April 80, 1917, $500
H. X. Pollard, Jr., trustee, 10 w. RI.
ADAMS, 81 l-axi0 feet. known as 3O3
Norm Sineteenth Street. June l, 1911
j. r Carnoal. trustee. to Moses era
5eck ct uN,. 81 l-2N7o feet. known as
3nI NSrth Nineteenth Street. June !,
Trustees Of Granite Building Com
nany 10 Letitta C. Wyatt, 30xieo feet.
known as ia st. James Street. March
John sloan. trustee, to ]. y. Spencer
CT al. 46 2.Sxl20 feat. east line Of Lamb
ANenue. 90 feet north Of Cedar Tree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
ROYALS BEAT OUT BISONS

BUFFALO, Juno 4-The Risons we're
outhit to-day. but the Royals hits
came, at inopportune times: the locals
ny r score of { to .. McCabe was in
precarious spots many times. but his
teammates pulled him through. Man
hanished for arguing with Umpire
Freeman over strikes and balls in the
sixth inning. Two games VIII be
played tomorrow. The score:
Montreal. BuffnIn.