davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

WALDO SS.-In Court OF lrHa
w fast, on the 9th day W
Lucretia w Ripley, admmst
tate OF Aaron Is. Ripley, late u' IS
said County, deceased, havlu-
second and final account ut u'iu
said estate for allowance.
Ordered. That notice thereof Or
weeks successfully. in The Rrl
a newspaper PUBLISH d in Belle '
ty. that all persons Intrresty' M
Probate Court. to be held 1T t,.
day OF February next, and >t
they have, why the said ace.
BIT allowed.
HARRY /. rt.'
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. + LYufN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01
Quick
Cold Relief

is usually found through the prompt
administration Of a mildly laxative,
5spersive toMc-one that will scat
ter the inflammation, remove the
waste, and help Nature to build up
resistance,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

WALDO SS.-In Court ot l.
w Belfast, on the 9lh day
WiImot l.. Gray, guardian @ N..
Troy, IN said County. hayInA %.
account OF guardianship tor ah
Ordered, that notict Thereon
W. ekS SuccesSlVely. IN The iut.
a newSpape published in Btt
ty, that all ersonS interested
Probate Court, to be held at BEL.
day of February next, and -'..
they have, why the said accom-
allowed,
HARRY +. bA f
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. +. JoNN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

VA ALDO SSH Court OF Probate. held at Bel
w fast ON the 9th day of January, 1917. Will
Der 5. Lowell, guardlan OF kosca J. Perey of
Unity in said County havingtpresented his sec
Ond account of guar dianshIp for allowance.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given three
a newspaper published in Belfast. in said Coun-
" that all persons interested may attend at
Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the 18th
day of Februa next, and show cause, If any
they have. why the said account should not be
allowed.
HARRY +. BANGS. Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs, E. JOHNSON, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-01

w ALDO SS-ln Court of Probate, held at Bel.
w fast, on the 81 day OF January, 1917 Is,
F. Colcord, administrator of the estate or Pru-
dence N. Par k, late OF Searsport, in said County
deceased, having presented his first and final
lOWance.
Ordered that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in The Republican Journal
a newspaper published in Belfast, IN said County,
that all persons interested may attend at a Pro-
pate Court. to be held at lelias, ON the 18th day
of February next. and show cause. If any they
have, why the said account should not be allow
ed. Ii AIRY Il. BA NGS, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
ABSENCE OF WITNESSES
HAMPERS GRAND JURY
Paving Company's Employees Fail to
Appear to Account for Alleged
oSIuAh- Fund.


"Sluxh- Fund.
With three material witnesses absent,
tho grand jury charged yesterday
morning by Judge David C. Richardson.
of the Hastings Court, to conduct an
investigation into an alleged "slush"
fund to influence paving contracts, re-
ported back last night that no decision
could be reached. Subpoenas were or
dered issued for the missing witnesses
and the matter was adjourned over
until the October term Of the court
-Four witnesses were examined by the
grand jury. These witnesses were Cap
tain Carlton Mccarthy, of the Admins
tratiye Board; r. L. Golden. w. p.
Learnan and B. S. Forbes. The witt
nesses whose testimony 10 sought are
J. n. Mccullough. former district rep
resentative Of the Central Construction
and Supply Company; w. S. Goodwin.
former agent Of the Barber Asphalt
Company, and man named Gallagher.
a summons was also issued for Richard
Evelyn Byrd, United States District
Attorney for the Western District of
Virginia. and former speaker Of the
House of Delegates.
The alleged "slush" fund Is an old
story, but was brought to the fore re-
Gently by the publication Of an item to
the effect that Goodwin was contemplate
ing bringing a civil action to vindicate
himself In charges that he had had
something to do with the spending of
the money.
.. H. Funston was foreman Of the
grand jury. which consisted of w. A.
Cheatwood. S. p. Cowardin, Arthur B.
Clark, julius a. Hobson. Jacob Um-
lauf, j. L. PhipPen, James T. Parkin-
son and F. L. Butler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
Local Ob.ervationr md s P. III.

Temperature. 73: humidity. 80: wind.
direction. nor theast: wind, velocity, 3;
state OF weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

4 Miss Gertrude Camm Is spending sew
cal weeks at the Willoughby Club.
'lWilIoughby Beach.
4 Mrs. Charles Z. Workman, Jr. is
lea wing shortly for Rochester, y. Y.
where she will be Joined by Miss Lucy
Ford workman. who has been n guest
of friends at Squirrel Island.
Judge and Mrs. Edmund waddill. Jr-
and Mrs. NJ. w. Furnival will leave to-
day for WilloughOy Beach.
l. JsAn Powell of this city. is a guest
lot his sister. Mrs. Shirley Carter. In
Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett
and their son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
c. Garnett and their son. of Ginter
Tsrk. are at Willoughby Reach.
! Mrs. Arthur wendlinger. who is
depending some time motoring in North
iCarolina. will visit several places Of in
ltarest. including Panasal Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Witt has returned to
iher home on Park Avenue. after q sew
seral weeks stay at Sabot.
( Mrs. w. j. Miles and her daughter,
Miss Bessie Riddell. have returned from
/ q visit to relatives In Baltimore
! Mrs Edward C. critz and her son.
Louis Critz. Of New Orleans. formerly
;of Mexico City. are guests of Mrs.
ICritz's uncle. Andrew w. Johnston lat
I223 Governor Street. 49,
Miss Mildred StoltS Is visiting her
launt. Mrs. ]. Wesley Ames, at her
| home in Norfolk.
William H. Goodwin, Of 10 West
1Gtace Street. was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Campbell. In
Hanover.
Miss Kate Munford and Miss Laura
Jones, who have been visiting Miss
Emily Taylor, IN Norfolk. nave returned
ito Richmond.
Mrs George W. Duke and Mira. l..
lB. Hopkins. OF this city. are stopping at
the Lowe Cottage. Ocean View.
Lieutenant N. H. Massie, United
States marine corps. who has been Wis.,
iting John Tucker, in Norfolk. for a
few days, arrived In Richmond Satur-
day.
Miss Mary McRae Mackenzie. of Ball
.timore. Is visiting Miss Martha Valrn-
tine, at Monroe Terrace.
Rev. and Mrs. Landon r, Mason arc
leaving this week for the University Of
Virginia.
Miss Grace L. Pendleton, OF 40 West
ar ice Street, has returned from
TIN days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Campbell. in Hanover County.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Schermerhorn, Of
New Haven. Conn. are visiting Mrs.
Schermerhorn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell H. Snead, OF Ingleslde Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall. "a hours ending p. NJ. =.
Excess in rainfall since March l.. T.
Excess in rainfall since January l s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
MayorAinslie Opens
Matrimonial Bureau
Healthy Young Man Making
Good Salary Wanted as Hus-
band by Boston Girl.
Are you looking for a wife?

Are you looking Tor wife?
II SO communicate with Mayor
George Ainslie at once. He has the
name an address Of a fine. healthy girl
who can cook and sew. and who is anxf-
Gus 10 meet a manly. compa Mona bic
fellow who makes good salary. And
she is a Bostonian.
Mayor Ainslie is frequently pressed
into the role of Cupid BY men, but he
was staggered yesterday when letter
from girl futtered on his desk. AL
ways willing TO please. however. ne
which he wants to xpread broadcast
through the medium OF this paper.
The young woman styles herself Eliz-
abeth N. Goodwin and tho general de-
livery at Boston is given as her adj
dress. The name, she states. Is assumed
for the purpose. Here is what she has
TO say for herself:
am a healthy girl FIVE feet four
inches and half tall. l know how to
have made a stud domestic
science. j can mako wn clothes
and hats. and hay - given to
and that ! am companionable.
The men I should like to meet
must be healthy. manly in appearance
and good in every sense OF the word.
but rot pious from five feet ten inches
to six feet tall. and from twenty eight
TO th!rty-fve years of age, and be able
TO earn at least $50 week. be edu-
Gated and Protestant: not that I have
anything against the Catholic religion,
but myself am a Protestant.
II do not promise to marry any one
Of these men Uf meet any this way),
for that would BIO foolish promise to
make, but I do want to become ac-
Quainted through correspondence. I I'M
derstand many happy marriages have
been made this way. People have met
who otherwise would never have done
So"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
MAY INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF PRIVATE R. E. CRANE
Was Guarding bridge near Cullen,
When Struck by Passing
Train.

IT was limited at the headquarters
OF the First Squadron. Virginia Cav
airy. yesterday. thai a formal mill
itary probe would be Instituted to do
termine just how Private Robert Earle
Crane came to his death. Private
Crane was killed while guarding q
railroad bridge near Cullen on last
Saturday night. lie had apparently
been struck by train. but il is said
that this part Of the tragedy is only
guess work.
Private Crane lived with his par
ents. William II. and Amelia Crane,
at 29l2 Park Avenue. Richmond He
was about twenty years old and his
acquaintanSes say he was an ex-
emplary young man. Funeral services
Will take place at the First English
Lutheran Church this afternoon at 2
o'clock. a detail OF troops from the
First Squadrons headquarters will at
tend the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
CHILD KNOCKED DOWN
Little Howard HartxeIl Struck by Big
Automobile While Mother
Looks On.

While tho frantic mother. Mrs.
Howard Hartzell. COS East Broad
Street. looked on. her three-year.old
boy, Howard. was knocked down by
bis auto at Seventh and Broad
Streets. yesterday afternoon. The car
was driven by Houston Johnson. COL
ored. and bore the tag number Of
2o226. Fortunately for the child the
wheels did not touch him and a ply
stefan, hastily summoned. said his in
juries were not serious.
Johnson was arrested by Patrolmen
Sweet and Clarke on charge of care
less driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC,


Army, together with two medical ex-
aminers and several clerks, started
yesterday on tho examination OF local
candidates for the second officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer. The examina-
lions are being held In the Jefferson
Hotel
Approximately 1900 applications have
been received from Virginia. of which
3+T will be sent to the camp. Captain
Fuller will conduct other examinations
at Lynchburg and Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
Jury Fail. to Agree.

John Lord. charged with a violation
OF the prohibition law. was arraigned
before Judge d. c. Richardson yester-
day In the Hastings Court. After de-
liberating for several hours, tho jury
reported that it was hopelessly divided
and was discharged. special agent
OF Prohibition Commissioner Peters
was present at the raid on Lords home
at 1913 East Franklin Street Police
men Sweet and Spur made the arrests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
The Weather
IFurnished By u. $. Weather Bureaul
Fosecnst, Virginia

Continued unset
tied weather Tues
day md probably
wednesday, with oc-
cnstOnal showers.
Nor h and south
Carolina, Georgia
Local thunderShOw-
ers II u e II d ay and
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
Goode In ReInstated.

Abuer c. Goode, who was barred from
the practice Of law in the Henrico
County Court December 81. 1916. was
reinstated yesterday by order Of the
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-24
Local Temperature.

Local Temperature.
12 noon temperature. ........... SO
p. NJ. temperature. .............. 81
Maximum temperature to s p. NJ. a Sc
Minimum temperature to 8 p. M TO
Mean temperature. .......... I8
Normal temperature for this date. 80
Deficiency in temperature. ..... 2
March l. ;. -: 2ss
Accumulated deficiency since jan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Reserve Board statement

Washington, May 19.-Resources of fed
 eral reserve banks show a shrinkage of
 approximately $53 coo from their high
 market of s1, 600 last week. The
 statement of conditions May IS shows:
 Resources: Gold and certificates in
 vault, $S50, ,269 0o0 gold settlement fund,
 SlS7,96S, 600; gold redemption fund with
 United States treasurer, g, ,754,000; total
 gold reserve s540, ,992 00O legal tender
 notes, silver. etc, s27, AZ. eco; total reserve.
 S5SS, 34,000: , per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes $40O,- GO; bills discounted, members, $44 S46 eco; pills bought in open market $l00 IT GOO; United States bonds, $36, 33S, 900; one-year
 treasury notes $23, ,33S GOO; United States certificates of indebtedness, s54 666, ,0CO; municipal warrants, sl4,6S9 00o federal re- serve notes, net, s26 45s, coo; due from other federal reserve banks, s3,057 OO0; due from depository banks, fiscal agent account,
 ss4, 4,46l00o; uncollected items, s192 s3o 600; all
 other resources, s5,9S1,0O0; total resources, s1, ,155, ,67S,0O0.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, S56, ,s6S, 900; government deposits, $1s7,127 GOO: due to members, reserve account. S74S, 499, 000; col lection items $136. 750,000; federal reserve
 notes. net. s24.64s 600; all other liabilities,
 Sls1 600; total liabilities $1,155, 673 900; gold reserve against net deposit and note lia- l bilities 6G.2 per cent cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, 69.5 per cent; cash reserve against net deposit lia- bilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against net liabilities on federal | reserve notes in circulation, 704 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Barons Get Another Beating From Crackers

Yesterdays defeat from the Atlanta Birmingham Barons will stage at Rick wood until June A. Moley gathered his band last night and departed for Little Rock, where three-game series will be started Monday. The Barons are idle today.
 The Barons touch every town in the league except Nashville on their wild tour. They are scheduled to play 24 games while performing on foreign SOIL.
 The tour, as stated above, starts with the clash in Little Rock tomorrow aft ernoon. After the Barons oppose the Starlings in three contests, Moley and his men will move over the Mississippi river to clash with Mike Donlins Mem phis Chicks. Four games will be played at Memphis, including Saturday and Sunday affair.
 After the series with the Chicks is con- cluded. the Barons jump down to Chat tanooga. Three games are played with the Lookouts. Atlanta is the next stop. Moley and his men playing three games. The next stop, which occurs June 3, finds the Barons down in New Orleans. The Peis and Barons will clash three times. Moley and his men then start north again, stopping at Mobile for five games from June to 10, inclusive. After the series with the lowly Guls, the Barons go back to meet the Chattanooga Look outs in three-game series.
 On June 1a, the Barons and Vols start a series at Redwood. The Memphis Chicks and the Little Rock Travellers fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
TENNIS STARTED IN
 Y. M. c. A. TOURNEY

The Round Robin tennis tournament opened yesterday afternoon with matches being played on each of the six courts of the Y. M c. A. at Tenth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, and resulted in victories for Mccoy. Night, Crippen, Mitchell. Duncan and Parks over Kitchen. McVicar, Robertson, Duncan. Norton and Church.
 The majority of the matches were closely contested but most of the players showed a need for practice. Kitchen and Mccoy stayed at death match with the first set going 11-s before Mccoy was able to win the de- cision. The second set was won by Mccoy by the score of 6-4. Knight won oyer McVicar by long drawn three-set match by scores of 7-5. 2-s. S-S.
 Crippen won over Blake by score of 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. Mitchell won over Rob- ertson by score of 6-2. e-s. Duncan defeated Morgan S-6. 6-4 S-6. Parks beat Morgan 6-1, so. Whitside defeat ed church 6-2, 6-1. The matches will continue this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
GULLS VICTORIOUS
 UNDER NEW PILOT

Mobile. May 1s.- Mobile won for Frank Kitchens on his first day as manager here, defeating Memphis by a to score. Morrisette, though un- steady through wildness, was effec- tive. He was deprived of a shut-out when Mulligan misjudged fly ball which fell safe for a double, scoring Dobard.
 Mobile scored enough In the first in ming to win. Golvin's triple, Mulligan's single and steal, an infield out and squeeze counting two runs. Allen fea- tured the game with a gioved hand catch.
 Manager Donlin notified the umpires that he would protest the game, due to failure of the umpires to call an in- field fly which resulted in double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
SPORTS
Bdr0nS Stdrt on Jdunt 10
 Touch Sir TOWnS inClrcuH
Mcy and His Men Scheduled to Play 24 Games on Foreign Soil-Every Town in League Visited Except Nash
 ville-Two Series in Chattanooga

low. On June 9, the Barons go over @
 Atlanta and then return after meeting
 the Crackers in three games.
 The trip is the hardest one of the sea-
 son, and should Moley and his men man. ;
 age to play ZOO ball, the prospects for
 them to finish well in the race is ex-
 coedingly bright. On the contrary, should
 the Barons recover from their present slump and play winning ball on the en- tire tour, the chances of the other clubs
 in the league of beating them out or the bunting would be very slim The pitching of the Barons must im- prove. however, if Moleys men make any Fl eat amount of success. The hurlers are undoubtedly good men, but they have yet to strike their stride. It may be that they will gain their form on the present trip.
 The hitting of the team is well up to
 the average, and the fielding is slightly below par. However, good hitting ana gcod pitching can make up for few mis- takes on the field.
 President R. H. Baugh of the Southern association, President W. D. Smith of the
 Birmingham club and President Manager | Charley Frank of the Atlanta club re- turned to Birmingham yesterday afsss attending the meeting Friday in Mobile. l All of the officials expressed their be- l lief that the aid rendered the Mobile | club would place them on their feet again, and the Southern league would | continue to prosper"
 l Several clubs will release players to the
 Mobile club and since no player or salary l limit will be in force on the Gulls. there ! is but little doubt that the Gulf City's team will no longer be considered the 1 cellar champions. Every club in the ! league is now in a sound conditiaS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

on Picinich, Moley jerked Perryman and
 sent Arthur Johnson to the mound. Pici-
 nich was walked Reilly ended the rally on striking out. A total of six hits, three
 performance.
 The Crackers added another tally in
 the ninth. Roy Moran was safe when
 Bill Webb threw wild to first on the At
 lanta outfelders grounder. Roy raced
 to second. Tex Mcdonald bunted down the third base line and beat it out. Brid- well went out, second to first, Tex taking second and Roy third. Mayer lifted high fly to center and Roy scored Tex took third on Red Smiths error on the throw Munch struck out to end the dirty work Aside from these two innings the Crack
 CTS didn't have many opportunities tc score. They frequently got runners or the paths but were either picked off frs l by Hill and caught trying to swipe tht i keystone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
TWO MOBILE PLAYERS
 QUIT BOSS KITCHEN

Mobile, May 19.-(SpeciaL)-Pi Tom Blodgett and Shortstop Mulligan of the Mobile club did not leave with the Mobile club tonight for Chatta-
 nooga. These two men will not play
 "rh the Grlls any longer. Blodgett states positively that he is
 through. This leaves Kitchens in a serious condition for ball club, which
 means that Reed. who has been play ing the outfield. will be drawn Into the
 infeld. Blodgett stated that he would go to Detroit tomorrow with McIu. tire. who is making the trip by auto-
 mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
ELLAM GETS IN GAME
 AND VOLS SCORE WIN

Chattanooga, May 19.-Nashville bats men hit two Chattanooga pitchers hard today and won, to 5. Manager Ellam of the Volunteers played at short, re- placing Stark, and shifted the batting or der, placing Baker in lead-off position and moving Kaufman up to third. The Vol first baseman responded by getting three hits, one of which was for two bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

Home Run-Ellis.
 Stolen Bases-McDonaid, Johnston Coombs, Clark
 Sacrifice Hits-Moran Mayer, Smith Base on Balls-Hill s, Perryman l, Full lenwider 2, Brennan 3.
 Left on Bases-Atlanta 7 Birming- ham H.
 Hits-Of Fullen wider Il, with runs. in 5 innings; off Brennan 2 with no runs, in 4 innings; off Hill 6, with runs, in ' 2-3 innings; off Perrynan 3, with s runs, in no innings; off Johnson l, with 1 run, in 1 Is innings.
 Struck Out-Hill ?, Johnson l. Gren- nan 2
 Wild Pitch-Perryman.
 Time of Game-2:30.
 Umpires-Chesnutt and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Phillies Beat Cubs.

Philadelphia, May 19-Philadelphia de- feated Chicago today to 4, in Il innings, The contest was filled with spectacular plays in the field. The visitors were prevented from winning in the tenth in- ming by force-out at the plate after Mann dropped the ball into right field. With the bases filled and one out, Cra- vath picked up Mann's drive and threw to Killefer in time to force out Doyle. Stock then threw Arlson out. Score:
 R.H. E.. Chicago .... 300 100 900 GOA [ 3 Philadelphia ......... 100 l0l ol0 ol-5 13 Batteries: Vaughn and Wilson; Oesch- eger, Mayer, Lavender and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
GEORGIA FINALLY
 LOSES TO JACKETS

Athens, Ga, May 1s.--university or Georgia, with lead of three games out of four, lost the final game of the series here this afternoon to Geor- gia Tech score 2 to 1. The final con test was hard fought throughout the nine inninrs Score: R.H. D. Tech .. 900 101 000-2 ' Georgia .....,.., 900 ool ooo--I
 Batteries: Puckett. Bryant and Quill; phiIpot and Rawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
TRAVELLERS BATTLE
 PELICANS TO DRAW

Little Rock, May 1s.-Little Rock and New Orleans played P innings today to a to ? tie. New Orleans took the lead In the eighth by punching hits on Rob- inson but Little Rock tied the score in the same inning on a single by Steven son, sent in as pinch hitter, Wares sacrifice, Covington's single and Weisers douhle z core.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Weird Game a Draw

Detroit May 19.-Detroit and New York today played Ii innings to 9 to g tie in wierd game marred by bad pitching, poor fielding and cratic base running. seven pitchers were used ana they gave 19 bases on balls. Thirty men were left on bases Score R. H. E.. New York .............211 POO coz 10-9 13 Detroit ....131 0C0 O3o 1O-9 R <
 Batteries: Russell, Love, Shawkey and Nunamaker; Cunningham, Roland, James, Ehmke and Spencer. Stanage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
LES DARCY ILL AT
 MEMPHIS HOSPITAL

Memphis, May 19.-Les Darcy is seri- ousy ill at a local hospital, suffering from pneumonia and several complica- tions. He recently joined the aviation reserve corps here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
International League

At Montreal; Montreal l. Rich- mond 4.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 6. Baltimore 10.
 At Rochester: Rochester 6, Provi- dence C. Nine innings. darkness.
 At Toronto: Toronto S-2. Newark 1-2. Second eight innings. darkness.