davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
PRIVATE SALE OF

Household Goods including Chamber
Suits, springs, chairs, Dining room
chairs, oil stoves, carpets, antique
china, pictures, old books, lawn now
ers, garden and other tools etc. Time
of sale Thursday Friday and Satur-
day, May 10, 20 and 81, from 2 to 5
p. m.
Franklin ID. Hale,
on the premises known as the X X
Wilson place, Bradford, VT. 34-5
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF A. F. DICKEY.

Just as we go to press the shock
ing word comes that A Fred Dickey
died of acute .Bright's disease at
about two o'clock this Thursday
afternoon. No further particulars
are available for this weeks Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

A large-sized barrel churn in suf-
ficiently good condition to mix dust
spray without leaking. Julian A
Dimock, East Corinth. "a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
BOARD OF TRADE.

A meeting of the Board of Trade
is called for this (Friday) evening in
Legion Hall at s o'clock, to discuss
plans in the best interests of our
community. 1t is hoped all of our
citizens will be present, as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

Mrs C P Davis, who has been spend
ing a month in Concord, N. H., re-
turned FRIDAY, accompanied by her
daughter Mabel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
To Rent.

Good ten-room house with bath. w
S Williams, Bradford, VT. 13tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
For Sale.

Newly repaired ten-room house
with electric lights and bath. w S
Williams, Bradford, VT. 13tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

Rev. and Mrs j A Lytle motored
to Mass. last week, returning Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
BAKERY
RE-OPENED

In order to meet the needs of the people of Brad
ford and vicinity have opened the od-established
Bakery, and am ready to supply them with full
line of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
For Sale.

2 driving horses, harness, 2 sleighs
l road cart, stable blankets. Inquire
at Express Office. "a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

Strawberry plants for sale at So
per thousand. H E Stephenson 31tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
Galvanized roofing.
c. E. Dickerman,
East Corinth, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

For Sale.
About forty bushels of small sized
potatoes, culls, from the certified
seed crop of the Dimock Orchard.
Perfectly good for home planting and
should give a large crop of fine
quality eating potatoes. Price, 80
cents. Julian A Dimock, East Cor
inth. "a
Salesmenf wanted to solicit orders for
fabricated oils, greases and paints. Sal
airy or Commission. Address The Har-
vey Co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

John II Strong and Carl Prescott
Of Bellows. Pals SFere in town Sun
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13
For Sale

Lumber wagon in first class condition
l.. d Ellis. Bradford, Vt. 34-35
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

Friday and Saturday, May l3 and Ia,
Chamber Suit, 2 Bed Springs, separate
Bed, Piano Stool, Lamps, Washing Ma
chine, Wash Bench, Kitchen Chairs and
Kitchen Utensils. Lena NJ Allen, Brad
ford, VT. "a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-13

Help to do cooking and the general
housework Apply to box No l35, New
bury. Vt. "a
Registered Chester White service boar
at Terrace Acres. Charles Wilcox. North
Thetford, Vt. 34-35
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bay State Fight Board
To Recognise Wilson
As Worlds Champion

RoSTON, July 3o.--Johnny Will
SON is still worlds middle
son. said to-day that he is prcpar-
the Massachusetts Boxing Commits
sion is concerned. The decision of
Referee Jimmy Gardner that Bryan
Downey struck Wilson a foul blow
In the seventh round of their bout
ae Cleveland on Wednesday night
Will be recognized by the commits
Sion in this state, it was officially
announced to-day.
In refusing to accept the action
OF the Ohio Boxing Commission In
reversing the referees award. the
massachusetts commission holds
that the referee is the final au-
thority. BIS appointment by the
Ohio commission. Commissioner
Eugene J. Buckley, of Maasachu-
sets, declared, carried with n su-
prene control over the contest.
Martin Killiles, rnanager of Will
son. aid to-day that he is prspar-
Ing formal statement of the incl
dents connected with the Cleveland
bout He alleges that deliberate
attempt was made to rob Wilson NJ
the title.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Drawings for Newport
Net Tourney Announced

NEWPORT, r. l., July 30.-Draw-
ings for the singles of the Casino in
vitation tennis tournament, which
opens here Monday, were announced
to-day. Zenzo Shimidzu, opposing G.
Kelleher. is well down in the first
round list. William NJ Johnston play-
ing against j. Wheelwright, appearing
IN the upper half of the second round
In the lower half of the second round
j. B. Fenno will meet Vincent Rich
ards, and r. Norris Williams I'd viii
oppose K. S. Pfaffman. William
Tiiden will not appear in the singles.
bu. will take part in the doubles.
The draw follows:
First round--L. Il Rice vs. w. z Da,4s
E. 7. Heradon vs.. w VI. washburn. q III
Bull tr. VS.. James Davies. G. NJ Wh.eie,.
VS. w. s. Anderson. +. C. RagSs vs. r
De Turenne. n. w. Niles W G. +. Bidale
NJ H Sosheh vs. : T. Duncan phiffr
Neer VS.. f Rey1ei ". = Tohnsoa
Fl. Chaplin. D. P. Robinson Va y
Rochs NJ Horn VS.. H. Kinsey. G. KeIIeher
VS. Zenzo Shtmirzu. l.. - "A ~ - =
c. J. curley. =. H Chapin " G. p. Gard
nef 9r,. J. o Ewfnz VS. Il. {. Mccarthy.
r. Kinsey vs. c. r. Shaw
second round upper half)-J W Foster
rr NJ Duane. Arnold Jonez W e L. Ievv
william NJ. Johnston VS. j. WheeIwrsent'
Craig eiddlA VS. " Roaerbsurn s''
Lower half L. Werner vs. ~
Dana, J. 3. Fenno vs. vincent uicha-as
Il. c. johnson W. ". J. Bates X s pfas
man VS.. r. Norris Williams I'd
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Sakman Is Held Even
In Seashore Handball

Two champions participated in two
of the three matches played yesterday
in the A. A. U. handball tournament
at the seaside courts OF the Brighton
Beach Baths. Ed Groden, of the
Trinity Club, joint holder of the ma
tional junior doubles title, was vic
torious in his match with s. Rebarber.
but William Sakman, metropolitan
doubles champion and runner-up for
the national singles crown, was
squared up with j. Van Cauwenberg
when rain storm halted the play.
Sakman, who represents the Trinity
Club, encountered dangerous oppo-
nent in Van Cauwenberg, of the East
ern, District Y. NJ. C. A. The latser
won the first game, 81 to &c. but the
champion rallied in the second and
evened the match by winning, 21 to 6.
1t then started to rain and the third
game, as we'll as other matches in
doubles and singles, We're postponed
until next Saturday.
Groden had an easy time with Re
barber, who competed unattached and
entered the fourth round by winning,
21--6, 21-13. In the only other match
played c. j. O'Connell, Trinity Club,
defeated Walter Schwartz, Eastern
District Y. NJ. C. A., in brilliantly
played games. The scores were
13-21, 21--12, 21-17.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Dreyfuss Enters Protest
Against Giant Victory

PITTSBURGH, July 3o.-The game
played here last Wednesday be-
tween the Pittsburgh and New York
National league teams has been for
mally protested by aBrney Dreyfuss, Of
the Pittsburgh club, it was announced
to-day.
Grounds for the protest. it was un-
derstood, were that Umpire Klein in
the fourth inning is alleged to have
failed to observe the inheld fy rule
permitting force play which resulted
in q double play. This is said to have
halted a batting rally by the Pirates,
thus changing the complexion of the
game. Klein has wired his decision
tc President John Heydler
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Eli Football Squad
Off to Gales Ferry
For Training Soon
Candidates and Coaches to
Use Grew Quarters While
at Preliminary Exercises

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 3o.-Yale
will make a radical departure in her
football training plans this fall by
transferring the preliminary work from
New Haven and Yale Field. Instead
OF ordering the squad to some shore
or mountain resort, as many univer-
sites are doing, the Ell officials have
decided to establish a gridiron training
camp at Gales Ferry. where for more
thar thirty years Yale oarsmen have
passed a month in finishing their train
ing for their races with Harvard In
the case of the gridiron squad the
training period Will be reversed, be
ginning instead of ending with the
Gales Ferry work.
The plan is for the football squad
to go to Gales Ferry on September s
and remain until about Septem Ger 10,
the week before the opening of the fall
term. The coaches, candidates for the
eleven and the trainers will total near
ly hundred persons, and this number
may be exceeded before the SQUAD
leaves the banks of the Thames. There
are accommodations for more than one
hundred and fifty persons in the diff
ferent Gales Ferry quarters, which in
clude the Payne Whitney dormitory
which has been used by the varsity
oarsmen for dornitory, lounging and
dining purposes; the so-called Kit
Brown cottage, used by the freshmen
for similar purposes; the dormitory
over the first floor Of the boathouse,
where the attendants have been quar-
tered, and the clubhouse built on the
dock. where the rowing coaches and
alumni have slept and where the foot
ball coaches will probably stay.
q
ing bought it item by item for about
$4,000. 1t is valued at more than
100000. Only the construction of a
football field for practice remains to
De done at Gales Ferry before it is
ready for the football players. This
detail will be finished during August.
1t ls expected
The Yale Navy leases the plant az
Gales Ferry during the summer to cliff
dwellers.
Harvard does not own its training
camp at Gales Ferry
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Tug regularity and she was plainly fret
elng oVer her lack OF control.
:, 1es after the Californian had taken
Toe NTH game the turning point FOR
MISS Wagner began. She seemed Ia
lose all confidence and played along
Wltn merely mechanical effect, making
only haE-hearted attempts to go after
the placed shots that Miss Browne &C.
cas1onally sent ripping through the
seventh game that the Californian
started hitting the ball with any degree
Of speed and confidence
Miss Wagner Weakens
AS Miss Browne steadied Miss Wag-
ner weakened, and lost the last FIVE
games of the set in row, getting only
ten points. Miss Browne broke through
service at the beginning Of the second
set, reeling off FIVE placements as she
caTe inside the service court lines and
volleyed the ball back across court at
dazzling angles.
Miss Wagner won the second game
at "love," as Miss Browne ran into an
other streak of erratic play but the
Californian came back with some splen-
did shots that caught the defending
champion far out of position, and led
at 81. Then came another lapse
from form by Miss Browne and she
dropped the next two games, squaring
the set at 3-all
It was at this stage that the girl
from California finally came through
with Sc .ained show of control, splen-
did placing and superb speed. The best
Miss Wagner could do was to gather
three points in these last three games.
The match ended when Miss Browne
shot her return of service down the
side line for u perfect placement ace.
The summaries:
Wo,nens New York State championship
singles challenge round)--Miss Mary K.
Browne defeated Miss Marie Wagner
6-3, 6--3
Womens New York State championship
doubles (fiual round)-Mrs May Sutton
Bundy and Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins defeated
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel.
e--3. 6--4.
Mems New York State sectional cham
punship doubles (semi final round)--Lud
low and Phillip venderventer defeated
Herbert L. Bowman and Henry II. Bass
ford, s--6. 20--18.
Final round-Theodore Roosevelt Pell
and Lyle Evans Mahan defeated Ludlow
and Phillip Venderventer
Special exhibition mems doubles match
Vincent Richards and s.. Howard Voshell
defeated Robert and Howard Kinse,,
lQ--8, 81, IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Robertson, May Coach
Hill School Freshmen

GYRACUSE, July 30.-Harry (Bob-
~ bie) Robertson, of Summerville,
Mass, veteran Orange gridiron hero,
whose ability in pivot and wing
berths on Syracuse football teams
won him fame in the collegiate
sports world, has been offered the
position as coach Of the Hill School
freshman football teams by the uni
versity athletic management. Rob-
ertson is expected to accept shortly
and to report for his new work be-
fore the fall semester begins.
According to close followers of
Orange athletics, Robertson will un-
doubtedly be offered the position as
mentor Of the freshman baseball
squads in case he accepts the foot
bali coaching berth. Harry played
varsity baseball at Hill for three
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Azor Leads i'm Race for
Myrick Challenge Cup

Four OF the six yachts entered in
the first race for the New Rochelle
Corntield Light Vessel Challenge Cup,
q trophy presented this year by Com
modore Eugene C. Myrick, got away
to good start in nice southeast
breeze yesterday. The starting line
was off Echo Bay and the course took
the craft to Cornfield light vessel and
thence back to the finish line, which
will be off Echo Bay at the mouth OF
New Rochelle Harbor.
Azor, the property of former Com
modore Charles A. Marsland. led the
craft across the starting line. Then
came Lady NJ, which belongs to Com
modore Myrick, doner Of the trophy;
Jabberwock, the property Of H. M. Cur
It's, and Rear Commodore Edward
Groth's Constance. AS the wind came,
the yachts had close reach down the
Sound. They are expected to reach the
finish line some time to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Hub Veteran
Bows to Rival
At Longwood
San Francisco Player Gains
First Leg on New
Bowl by Great Victory

BOSTON, July 30 - William NJ.
campaign on Eastern courts IN his
efforts TO regain the national singles
lawn tennis championship by defeat
ing R. Norris Williams I'd, Of Boston,
in four sets to-day in the challenge
round for the Longvood Bowl. The
scores were e., 60, 3-6, 8--6. IL
was his first leg on the eight trophy
and his fifth victory in this event. He
lifted the seventh Longwood Bowl last
year.
In the Longwood doubles tournament
Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shinidz1,
members of Japan's Davis Cup team,
defeated Raymond B. BidwelI and ".
e. Porter jr., Massachusetts, State
doubles champions. in straight sets in
the final round. The scores were 6-2.
60. 6-3.
Johnston won to-day mainly through
his steadiness and Williams's erratic
playing in the tight places. In the
third set the Boston player uncorked
burst of brilliancy that carried MIN
through a remarkable series of place
ments and service aces. Johnston did
not show the same type of convincing
tennis that marked his playing OF pre-
vious years.
The court was heavy from the rains
of last night. and Williams was unable
to move around at the speed which the
successful execution of his unorthodox
shots demands. He showed his quail
ties as a fighter in the fourth set, when
he STAYED off defeat until the four
teenth game. The struggle came to a
finish on a net by Williams
While the majority of his points
came through Williamss errors. John
ston occasionally contributed forehand
drives for placement shots down the
side lines that approached the spectacu-
lar. The Westerner played mostly from
his baseline and came to the net only
Uhau dru,ru
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Plainclothes Men Given
"Air'' at Pirates Park

PITTSBURGH, July 3o.-Revocation
of park privileges to all plain clothes
men and detectives, except a limited
number, was contained in q letter sent
to-day to Director of Public Safety
Robert j. AIderdice by Samuel Wat
ters, secretary of the Pittsburgh Base
ball Company.
Mr.. Waters said the privileges had
been granted in an effort to break up
gambling in the Pirates park here
but that it had proved ineffective
Hereafter he said, except those on
duty the police will have to pay as
others do to see the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Wood Wins Northport Shoot

NORTHPORT. L. l.. July 30.--The
North Shore Game Protective Associ-
alton gave q cup at the beginning Of
the year to stimulate interest in trap
shooting. Its conditions stated thai the
trophy would become the permanent
property Of the first nimrod TO score
three wins. So far three members have
each scored twice or the cup. They are
Charles Wood, DR.. William c. Travis
and Lawrence Schling Charles Wood
moved into the tie by winning the lates.
shoot. He was in tie along with DR.
Travis, T. Burns and F. Wicks. All had
full scores of twenty-five targets
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Oxford rd-Cannbridge Stars
To Prolong Visit Here

Members Of the Oxford Cambridge
track team that tied Cornell Prince
ton in the international meet at Trav-
ers Island on Thursday will spend sew
eral weeks in this country before re-
turning home.
The English athletes made friends
of their various rivals in the meet
and have been taken to their homes
for a visit. Captain Beryl Rudd, Of
the British team. and four or five
others are IN the homes of Princeton
men; some have gone with Cornell
athletes and stih others to Boston
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Motor Boats Hold Summer Meet

More than one hundred motor boats
gathered on Gravesend Bay yesterday
afternoon for the annual summer meet
of the Waterway League of America
The rendezvous was off the Brooklyn
Motor Boat Club Early in the after
noon the craft began to arrive and by
evening colors there was an exception
ally large feet at anchor off the club
house. Earlier in the day the yachts
men visited the Lower Bay clubs The
souadron wss led o. President Raach.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Reading Is Double Victor
Over Skeeters. 81. IFS

READING, July 3O.-Reading won
both ends of twin bill in the open
ing of the series with Jersey City here
to-day, winning by scores Of to
and Ia to 5.
Swartz shaded Tecarr in great
pitching duel in the first encounter,
while free hitting by the locals and
sloppy fielding by the Pests easily de-
cided the aftermath The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July so.-With
Larchmont week at an end, the mem
oers of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club resumed their weekend
racing off Center Island to-day. The
morning brush for the Kitten class was
sailed in a north h-northwest breeze The
winner was the Wild Cat, which be-
longs to D. De German.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Simonson Wins Shoot

MINEOLA, L. l., July 3o.--W. Simon
son won the high scratch prize at the
weekly shoot OF the Nassau Trapshaot-
ing Club here to-day with the excellent
score Of fifty straight targets. C. f.
Tompkins, professional, also ran fifty
straight. Seven gunners tied for the
high handicap prizes, f. L. Hass win
ming the shoot-oF. The next prize was
taken by DR.. ] Kane. Then came Mar
tin McVoy. a we'll known gunner Of the
New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Pacific Coast Star Conquers
Miss Wagner in T,vo Sets
Los Angeles Wizard Easily Beats Defending Cham
pion in Challenge Round of New York State
Tourney by o-3, 6-3 on Crescent A. C. Courts
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Browne of California the onnan,s Ne1y yok
championship lawn tennis singles title yesterday afternoon by
eanS Miss Marie Wagner the defending champion tho challenge
the annual the
Club Ridge Miss Browne 6s es and from
there question tn. even
though Miss Browne woeuly of her throughout
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bears and Orioles
Each Take Game
In Double Bill
Baltimore Scores Eight Runs
in One Inning; Sensation
al Fielding by the Birds

BALTIMORE, July so.-Newark se-
cured an even break with the Orioles
to-day, losing the first 6-3 and win
ming the second 1919.
In the second game the Birds secured
an eight-run lead, but the Bears came
back several innings later and tied the
score, knocking out Lefty Groves and
hitting Frank hard. The games were
featured by sensational fielding by
Boley, Bentley and Masel.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

STANFORD, Conn, July 3o.--S. NJ
pierson won the golf championship of
the Woodway Country Club here to-day
by defeating Burgoyne Hamilton by
score Of 3 up and to play in the
final round Of thirty six holes.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
FIRST GAME
Totals .ss l2.2e u 81 ro:als. r.. 81 II u l5

Totals .35 20 Il 81 Totas. 81 II y Is
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
saodl Reading go ~. 0 i-5
Two base hits-Lucey. Polan. Thomas,
Wolfe. Stolen base-Tnonas Sacrifice
Wolfe. Double plays--De Noville. Jones
and De Novile; Duval. Jones and DE
Neville. Left on bases--Reading. s; Jersey
city. s. Bases on balis--On Tecarr 3 off
Swartz 2. Struck oTt--By Swartz, 3 by
Tecarr, 8. Wild pitch--Swartz. umpires-
McGowan and O'Brien. Time :45
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Racing Purses Announced

HARTFORD, July 30.-The daily
cards for the Grand Circuit meeting at
Charter Oak Park, the week beginning
Labor Day, were announced to-day.
The stake events call for $4,000 and
the money for the fxed events $14.40o
with $4,000 in the Charter Oak purse
for troteers and PAGERS. On the open
worth $4,000 and that for PAGERS,
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
FIRST GAME

Two-base hit-Boley. Three-Oase hit
Bentley. Home runs-Hoid MCGOWAN.
sacriAces-Lyston. Egan, Benes. Holden.
Stolen bases-Walsh (2). Double play
Lyston to Bentley. Eases on balls-Of
Ogden 8; off Singleton, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Singleton tOgden) Struck out-By
Ogden. 8; by Singleton. 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals .soss2 81 u q Totals. ~ 10 II u 7
fBatted for Lipto in seventh inning.
fBatted for Franz in sixth inning

fBafted Tor Franz In sixth inning.
Sswark ..........o .'..o 90
Two-bsse hit---wabb Home runs-Mai-
sci. Benes, krumenaker. Sacrifice hits
Holden, Lawry. Stolen bases-Lawry (2),
Maisei (2>, Bentley. Webb MCGOWAN.
Bases on balls-Of Barnhardt. 3; off
Groves. a. off Frank. /; OF Gordy. 4 of
Barnes. /; of Cla *. /. Struck out-Ry
Groves, 3: by Bsrnhardt. .; by Gordy 3
by Barnes, /. Wild pitch-Groves. I'm
pires-Gaston. Crystall and stockdale
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Ex-Indian to Manage Team

CLEVELAND, July 80. - Chet
Thomas. the catcher recently rsleased
by the Cleveland American League
team, to-day signed to manage the
Hartford, Conn. Eastern League team.
He will leave for the Eas. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

EkE- are a few OF sne
I'll athlete: who di''in-
the international track and field
meet between Oxford-Cambridse
and Princcton-Cor at Travers
Island last Thursday.
The Enslishmen showed q sur
prising reversal of form, after
having been beaten eight events
TO two by the Yale-Harvard
team a week ago yesterday, and
held the strong Princeton Cor
nell aggregation TO a tie. Only
first places counted in the point
score and each team captured
FIVE Of the ten events contested.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals .265elslo4 Totals "a "A II .

Totals So. 26 8 IS 10 4 Totals &C.. "a IA IL q
5ersssy City %
Two-base hits-Peters Thomas Hob
nt-ei. Three base hits Hobiitzel 80.
Thomas. Jones, warm. stolen bases
Burns, Hotblltrel. Sacrfdes--Kane. Wolfe.
Double piay--Peters and Hohlitzei. Left
on bases-Readlng . Jersey Guy. s. Bases
or hails--Off Biemiler. 3. off Wurnn, 2;
off Hughes, 2; off Fisher. 2. Hits-Of Bic
miller. IN Ia inning of Wurnl. in
2-3 off Hughes. In 4; off Fisher. in :.
Hit by pitcher-By Wurm. tBurns g,
Hoblitzel). Struck out--By wurnl. { by
Hughes l. by Fisher, 5. wild pitches
Hughes. Q Fisher. ,. Winning pitcher
Hughes. Losing pitcher--Bieriil.er. I'm
ptres-O Brien ard McGowaa. Time 90.
AT SYRACUSE
sy@aease. S-.se &c ~ ,''., -. . Q / Is i
Batteries Gordonicr and Tragssser;
9isen kircher, Caldera and Giihan
Second game r. II, E.
Buffalo -. / 90 o o ! 0 ~ 10 D
| syracuse. 0 0 0 : o--3 0
| Batterses-Rogers and Bengough; Dod-
! son aud Gilham-
AT TORONTO
Rochester. OF D 3 O. 10 j
| Toronto o4i4 x-le is
Batteries-Murray, Morgan sad Mattox
! Snyder and Desine-