davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
(For Saturday,
The stag at eve had drank his .
fill
And staggered DER the re.
gion,
And II yea do not think he will
Come hack, just watch the
legion.
FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY.

Condo Meenan, boss of Hickey's
newest cubeb rendezvous, has
realized HIS three ambitions in life.
His first ambition was to pass the
church collection plate. The good
priest happened to overhear the
wish and the next Sunday he sent
the plate down to Meenan.
Condos nett greatest ambition
was to have his name appear in the
papers. Fortunately, he had t. ap-
pear - q material witness in the
Schaul murder case; consequently
he had the pleasure Of breaking into
the coveted 8-point.
Thereafter, Condo threw all dis
erection to the winds and hitched
his wagon to Q star. He aimed
high, wishing to see his picture in
the papers. Every night he scanned
The Argus closely, yea, furtively;
but Meenan never weakened.
Wednesday night he saw his pic
ture in the Fort Armstrong theatre
supplement. After pinching him.
self. Condo. by force Of habit. mur-
INJURED. Il thank you" There's
nothing like getting in q boost for
the firm. and now Condo can die
happy because he's run out OF am
billions. (Veni, vidi, vici).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

FLACEs Davenport arnssy.
r TInEs s:0e p. n.
REFEREE: Pat Dietx.
Another boxing exhibition Of un-
usual tri-city interest will be the
johnson Racer match tonight in
the Davenport armory under the
auspices OF the Iowa Legionnaires.
Promoter Pat Dietz has arranged
IN attractive card comprising 16
three-minute and eight tw0-minute
rounds Of what should prove rare
istic entertainment.
Walter Battling johnson Of
Moline. has been lowering on the
edge Of the top-notch class for the
last several months and has de-
veloped Q greatsr punch and more
speed for tooight's event Racer
has been the leading welter Of this
section since he. stopped frankie
Schoerbrook several weeks ago.
The boys met In the semi-windnp
to the last Davenport legion show
and. although Johnson earned q
slight shade in six rounds. Racer
was nowise belittled for his excel
lent showing against the durable
Swede. For speed and aggressive
ness, one would have to 60 far Oh
the beaten track to match this i'm
pending clash. n
~ Semi. Windup Altered.
The Rock Island and Moline dele
cations will line up solidly behind
johnson and Johnny .Donahue,
Islander, who is scheduled to box
: six three-minute rounds with
Frankie Monahan Of st. Paul, pro-
tege Of Silent Mike McNulty, the
wiz Of Wabasha. Johnny was
flrst scheduled to meet Eddie Sum-
1mers, the hard-hitting Muscatine
welter, but Monahan was substtut-
ed yesterday when it was report
cd that Summers had broken his
nose while trsining.
Tri-city boxing enthusiasts have
put renewed faith in Donahue since
his recent comeback in which he
stopped Buck Sargent of East Mo-
line, In the third round at Ke-
vance. Johnnys handlers report
{ that he Is now at the top Of his
form and hitting like champion.
Nonahan. his opponent, Is an utter
unknown quantity hereabouts, but
Mike McNulty may be depended up
on to produce only flrstclass tai
ent.
Donahue has been training ass;d-
uously for . bout with Summers,
30 It n assured that he, will give
Monahan . stiff six-round whirl
and add further to his reputation.
Dummy said this morning that he
IL in the best condition OF his life.
Tive Classy Kids.
Cutie and Kelly will meet in the
second prelim in what promisa Is
To be another one of their Slam
bang Affairs. The boys have battled
previously on rather even terms.
but tonight Cutie believes he will
stop the doughty little Davenport
e. mus aue'nS " me- long !ist oL
An2ckoot vietIms OF tne last sew
., mO.'1.
DUN Seils .cnSsoonal Knock.
CUt Oh. Aeliy :, inc last Davenpor.
now plvveo ,nat tne Daid-neaded
1s1nCer 10 SUI q rueseo as ever
Ana packs : eeIranc wNiop' heHy
w e.s onsGven'sse IN mat
s AZ oeins Cot~eisneo oy almost
~ pou1as AZ HeCIse wIEKer' an,
O.uor oSA A.nuer' Seis Will
snect 9 ooy .ao VII MsAe nun e1-
senI nam on " ING l,m,t " WIN.
A@v ~ ono "l .nsse .nree
kseacs w"vnu prove A'tIaI-
w ~.o1uI msscnes IU,ssny cruz.
.s ~ A va.., -. .o~ M H.. ue s1ans
..s,s,.;. s.s".sSssH 49, " Se
rsrc.sS ~ ~ rc,, 80, 49, ~"
M rchr.or ~ Ss.naS "a
Sss Su.i IL tonishs he has ''' noWiss
been . real windnp 6attler.
n...,. 49,.
AVWoAW0 w. Ouc VI luo ucst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
TOWN TOPICS.

lVVN lVA lOOe
Breach & Rinmerman sounds
Ike . vodevn team, but insurance
ID their policy.
We would like to know what kind
Of soap Dennis Bennett uses to get
those lilly white hssds."
See BY the papers there are . let
Of dry enforcement agents h town,
80 dent be surprised II >sos2e
stranger asks you II yen know
where to get q drink.
Curley Anderson of Moline pass
ed through here last night on his
way to Davenport. Hope you re-
turned safely, Robert.
johnson and Racer are scheduled
10 box tonight Ten to one the
Alley Inn will be closed from s
to II.
Joe Prendergast should prove a
welcome acquisition to the fans
directorate, judging from the way
he can tickle the worries.
Mr.. NOvak, the well known half
hack, Is still In our midst Minnie
A. Polls, where Is thy stingi
Hickey's No. IL staged quite a
racket Wednesday eve with all
those new cigar bands.
Dent know what Is Doc Muellef's
idea Of bliss, but we'll chance. .
penRant and q quorum Of aching
teeth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
SPORTING Jazz
d HUGE COPELAND.
R0QUEFORT REvERIE.
IL het air q The ol1 Steve

The III air Il The IN Stove
LeoGue
However ba11lah 4 might be
OF trsdes anl sales and raw
intrigue,
Sounds geod 70 Ne.
Although | know sucA deals
ard Myths,
I nlngle with these swap.
ping SHARKS
And gr1b 81 Hsfnssys, Raths
and Smiths,
And even parks.
l love To diseosrse half the
night
. Abeut the starr Of yestef =
year;
To start IN indoor pennaAt A4ht
To ne Is dear.
III orate TIN ny tonsfls aehe;
With win and w1ge1 | will
ba1k
That Mr. George H. RatA win
break
His home run marx.
But when the magnates start
10 talk .-1-
OF politics and like . that,
II Is the cue for Ne to balk
And get my hat;
For though they rule Tie game
of ball,
Their edquet would make 80
weep
/ wonder where they get the
gall
To be 80 cheap.
IF ALL THE WORLDS
STAGE, THERE'RE A LOT o,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Bowling

TEXTILE BOWLING LEAGuI.
Standing of Teams
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

WED NE M 6MD
Two pQneheF1 named Jehnsen
and Racer
Tonight VIM not need aay
bFaeyer.
That's spelled wrong, know,
Hut - long - you 30,
/ went have 70 use ny eraser.
Giants Tried to Get Rogers
Hornsby for Mere Bagatelle," says
the Chitribune. We believe $780,
90 II only a mere bagadough.
Earl caddock. Who srapples
Champion Stranger Lewis in New
York Monday night. 10 described %
= man with 1000 holds. Too bad,
'trTuls; he's married.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

IF ALL THE WORLDS 4
STAGE, THERE'RE A LOT OF
BAD ACTORS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
ADD-NEw MANAGERS.
George MsQajllan II the u.
laRderS.
Johnny Evers d the Cubs,
". eAallel Harding u the
U. 8. A.
Mary Garden Of The Chicago
OPEN company.
Howard 1vias Of Hiekey's
No. &

Nm 20 years from now they'll
chirp. When was . Kid ex-
pected to ind guns. in the Fort
Armstrong"
Many wives Of NJ Who tied
strings aro1nd their 4ngeFs n the
morning. wished they would have
ted ropes around their necks thst
The only trouble with . six-day
bicycle race is a six -day bicycle
race. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
rse i TONIGHT .sf tlslpe

1.-THE Stealers." William Christy
Cabanne's powerful human document.
RUbertson-Cole IsuperIspecial, will
be the attraction at the Circle Play
house tonight The picture, which has
efeatedha sensation wherever il has
been shown, is said to mark a new
milestone in motion picture history.
Mr.. Cabanne. former assistant OF
David Mark Griffith. conceived. wrote,
directed and produced "The Stealers."
The work is the elimination of, Mr..
Cabahne's years OF experience in the
art of the silent. drama 1t was this
experience which prompted Mr.. Ca
banne. to maker the central theme of
his mastnrfm ipictnre faith, blind faith
in the certainty that right always tri-
umphs over the forces of evil, and that
the Justice melted out by the Supreme
Power is felt on earth without wait
ing for the judgments of that other
world of which Christianity breaches.
The story deals with the blasphem-
GUS conduct of a minister of the gos-
pei who turned crook to spite God
for the sufferings he considered the
Lord had visited upon him. His wife
stolen from him by a former rival, he
gives up his church and becomes a
wandering evangelist. speaking wher-
ever he is permitted to pitch his tent
While he holds the audience through
the sheer power OF his eloquence, men
and women confederates move among
the worshippers, separating them from
their cash and jewelry See the pic
ture for full story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
Fatal Ninth To Navy

Nays run in the sixth was the re-
suit OF CraginS passing Hogan. Nei-
meyers single advanced him and
Cragin wild pitched him to third.
Rawlings'S hit 10 left scored him.
Army won in the ninth. Smythe hit
ting a sharp one through Barchett.
The latter knocked it down and with
out chance TO get Smythe tossed it
past Humphreys. Smythe going TO sec
ond. Don Storcks grasser was also
too hot for Barchett. Smythe taking
third He came home with the win
ming tally when Stevenson's pop bunt
dropped safely behind Gaines, with
the Navy infelders fioundering about
in an effort TO find the bail
At night the Cadets took the score
board into the mess hall with them
and celebrated at great length. The
Army mule Toasted himself sick on
beans and the post burned red fire
until we'll into the darkness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Annapolis Women Have Learned The
Cause OF Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
Gisol ders Men have these troubles,
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply. eat spar
ingly. take better care of ones self
and TO use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better
There is no otherfi remedy so we'll
recommended by Annapolis people
Ask your neighbour, Read this case:
Mrs. Rebecea Connell. % Holland
ST, Annapolis. says: "Doan's Kidney
PILLS have done me a great deal of
good and | can recommend them to
anyone in need OF a kidney medicine
| suffered a great deal with misery
in my back and my back ached so /
could hardly keep going. The action
OF my kidneys was irregular. | read
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them,
getting my supply from Green's Drug
strengthening my back and kidneys
Store. They helped me wonderfully.
| felt like a different person and could
do my work without annoyance after
using Doan's."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the scame that
Mrs Connell had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
DENNY CALLS DAY
CAUSE FOR SOLEMN
PRIDE AND DUTY

Memorial Day was described by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY as
the day of solemn pride"
Those who for humanity have
offered all and given all" he said,
receive back all OF tender
thought and loving memory that
grateful hearts can give They
did not fear to die that we might
live. free and splendid in our
strength. II is a day when in
humility of spirit We. the living.
offer thanks 10 our heroic dead.
II is theirs 10 die; ii is ours TO
iiye-for America. but only for
America.
Now has come the greater Vi
sion. the wider sphere. Our in
fiuence upon all the world is
great. We can most effectively
maintain this influence by seeing
that we ourselves in our private
and public dealings never part
for an instant from our lofty
ideals. We in America must be
clean in thought and pure in mo-
tive or humanity will deeply suf-
fer and the blame will be ours
Because of those whose taking off
We mourn and whose memory we
cherish, We must ever walk in the
light that shines upon the white
road OF duty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

Stolen bases-Dasher,. French, CD,
Harris. Barchett. Poole. Hogan. Pine.
Stubs (2). Sacrifice fy-Humphreys.
Three base hit-Rawlings. Home
Wilhide. Storck. Double plays
-Storck (unassisted). Stubs and Ho-
gan. Struck out-By McGrath. /; by
Fleming. 2: by Gaines. /; by Cragin,
1. Base on balls-On McGrath, 4;
off Fleming, 6; off Cragin. 3. Hits
on McGrath, in two innings: off
Fleming. in three innings; off Me
meyer. 2 in two innings; off Cragin,
I in seven innings: off Gaines, 6 in
four innings. Wild pitch-Cragin. Hit
by pitcher-My McGrath (Stubbs), by
Cragin (Barchett), by Niemeyer (Bon-
netU. Left on bases-Army. Z; Navy,
9. Winning pitcher-Cragin Time
of game. hours 45 minutes. Umpires
tombstone and Mcbride (National
League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON
AT MD. AVENUE CHURCH

AT the services yesterday at Mary
land Avenue Church, Rev. Mr..
Spencer. the pastor. announced the
merger OF the two churches. Mary
land Avenue and the First Church into
one congregation which will take
place on July /, and that the m.
service together will be held in the
First Church or Sunday. July 3.
Mr.. Spencer said there is still one
legal form TO be observed 10 consum
mate the Union, under the Code CT
Maryland. and that there will have to
oe a meeting of the male members OF
this congregation in order to turn
over the property 10 the new cor
poration. This meeting will be held
at 9 o'clock on Wednesday night. after
the prayer-meeting.
The pastor told the midshipmen that
were in the congregation that when
they return after their September
leave they will fall in with the squad
attending the First Church.
Mr.. Spencer preached a sermon &c
the children in the congregation in
which he spoke on the topic Of the
whispering cathedral and reminded
the children that what they do in life
will return TO God and to the doer. $50
live that you we'll not fear TO have
what you do to come back to you.
Jesus alone can help you to do this,
Make prayer TO Him." he said in con-
Guiding his. sermon.
The topic for the sermon of the
morning was The Mementoes OF
Memorial Day" The preacher said.
that every conflict of the country had
its memorials. The War of 1912, OF
the Spanish-American War and of the
World War These men who gave
their lives TO these causes, were the
little seedlings of freedom. Their de-
scendants have kept faith with our
forefathers.
Error may win a battle. but never
victory. After every battle the world
finds itself advanced We can never
compromise with wrong. There can
only be one thing to justify war
and that is a righteous cause.
The flowers in the chancel were pr
scented by Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
man Whereof as a tribute to their
parents ig7 vs. Sc d, skH gDe sd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
MLDDLES CAPTURED TWO
OF THREE HENLEY EVENTS

The midshipmen oarsmen. Olympic
honors in the Stewards cup race in
the American Henley on the .3chuy,
kill river Saturday afternoon. with
the Union Boat Club. OF Boston. sec
ond and the Penn Varsity crew third.
Navy's victory was not unexpected,
as the middies beat Penn over the
Severn course earlier In the ge9son,
but then Unior's scant margin over
Joe Virgins Varsity came as a com
plete surprise. Leading from start TO
finish. the Navy eight won in min
utes 8 As seconds. with the Union
crew. composed principally OF former
Harvard oarsmen. second, in 1924 40.
Stroke Frawley sent the middies
away In the lead. and with Coxswain
Clark steering a perfect course in the
centre there was no question as TO
the final winner after the first half
mile had been covered Every Navy
Varsity man sat up straight at the
finish. while the Union and Penn
oarBmen were tagged out.
Yale's $50 Founders Win
Guy Nickalls's Yale l5C-pound crew
put over a surprise in the eight-oared
race for the smaller Oarsmen when il
beat Pennsylvania by nine feet in Z
minutes and 40 seconds. while the
time OF Joe Wright's pupils was Z
minutes and AZ l-5 seconds
Penn was paying more attention 10
Princeton on the west side Of the
course than Yale. which came down
the east course. and while Stroke
Miller was battling away with Dun
can Spaeth's l50-pound boys the Els
slipped through for well earned vic
tory. but had TO fight every inch Of
the way II was a struggle right up
to the last stroke. and the thousands
on the lodges and Peters Island and
near the finish cheered like mad for
the Red and Blue crew TO oyertake
Yale. which was stroked by Freeman.
Neyada's Crew Wins
Thousands OF dollars changed hands
when the U. S. S Nevada won the
race for service boats from a field of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
GUNS BOOM AS SIGNAL
OF MEMORIAL DAY
Continued From Page -

before because of the greater signifi-
canoe that now attaches to the occa-
sion since the many sacrifices made
by American soldiers in the European
war.
Appropriate ceremonies 20 mark
the day were held at St Johns Col
lege. and in the city public SCHOOLS. but
the only formal function by wav 81 a
parade that featured the holiday in
years gone by was a den: 0nstration by
the colored folks. The few surviving
members of the eolored G. A. r. rode
in vehicles and members of several
colored fraternal org on s
marched 10 the strains of music fur
nished by the Annapolitan (Colored)
Band, recently organized. The pa
raiders visited the cemeteries and
afterwards marched through the
principal streets OF the city
Not a few of the city folks availed
themselves of the three-day holiday
by leaving town on Saturday 10 visit
at nearby resorts.
AT the chapel exercises in Nc
Dowell Hall, ST. Johns College. this
morning. Brother Mark. a former
student OF the college. presided over
special patriotic service of prayer in
place OF President Fell. CAPTAIN
O'keefe. assistant military command
ant of the college. and Captain Edgar
I. Fell, son of President Fell. who
served during the war. and now is
admiralty counsel To the Shipping
Board, addressed the students along
the line of increased significance of
Memorial Day since the World War.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
Standing OF The Clubs
COTTON INDUSTRY INDORSED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 80. -
Efforts to promote interests of the
cotton industry were Endorsed by
President Harding today in a message
to the Cotton Growers Association
now meeting in New York City.
Just at this time it is recognized
that cotton industries face a critical
situation and you may be assured that
the Administration will cooperate in
every way in its power with those
seeking to improve conditions" said
the President in his message.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

four other cutters. Nevada. champion
OF the Atlantic feet. won the title in
Guantanamo Bay last summer over
three mile course. and Saturday was
called up 10 pull the thirteen pound
sweeps a distance of one mile and $50
yards. There were twelve men in
each boat and a coxswain. the latter
working harder than the oarsmen in
his many movements 10 spur them on.
The Arizona crew was a close second.
with Delaware third. Oklahoma
fourth and Columbia last
The Nevada crew was timed in 3
minutes. 50 seconds. Both banks of
the Schuylkills contained several
thousand sailors from League Island,
who rooted hard for their respective
battleship crews After Nevada won.
the stalwart oar swingers were af-
forded a rousing ovation as they pad
died over 10 the west side of the river
GIendOn Jr.'s Success
For the second time this year Dick
Glendon. Jrs Navy Plebes defeated
the Penn Freshmen. This time the
Annapolis youths won by three full
lengths in minutes, 20 seconds. with
Penn timed in minutes. Al 3-5
seconds.
The Plebes led all the way and had
lot of power to spare at the finish.
One OF the spectacular parts of the
finish was the complete collapse of
Medholt. No. 6 in the. Penn boat. who
fell in his seat about hundred yards
from the finish and was a passenger
the remainder OF the way
Medholt was out completely and
had to be revived by his crew mates
French, the No. man. splashed wa
ter on him and Dern at No. also
rained water over his face, but he did
not respond for ten minutes. The
Navy youths pulled long and power
full stroke on the east side OF the
river and had Penn trailing PENIS
fight was a gritty one. but the Anna
polls Plebes had more strength and
polish. Hopping pulled the winning
stroke oar in the Navy boat and was
well backed by his Plebe sweeps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
z Killed In Trolley Collision
(By The Associated Press1

BURLINGTON. y. j., May 30.-Sev-
en- persons were reported killed and
more than score were injured in a
head on trolley collision today at
Roebling. about half way between
here and Trenton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
KEEP "STILL" TO REMIND
FUTURE GENERATIONS OF
PRESENT.DAY "BOOTLEGGING-

TACOMA, WASH. May 800 flu
ture generations may know of pres
ent-day "bottlegging" operations. a
tve-foot copper still has been placed
in the Ferry Museum of the Washing
ton State Historical Society here A
long description, attached to the still,
tells how it was used to violate the
prohibition law.
United States Marshal John NJ
Boyle, before donating it for histori-
cal purposes. took the precaution to
puncture the bottom. The still was
seized in raid here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN


Morning and afternoon games.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland al Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
Yesterdays Scores,

Baltimore. 4; Reading. =.
Jersey CiU. 10;I Newark. ..
Rochester. 4; Toronto. 3.
Buffalo, 10; Syracuse, 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
Today's Schedule

Morning and Afternoon games.
ST Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia al New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
Yesterdays Scores

New York. 8; Athletics, 4.
Cleveland, IL: st. Louis, 9.
Detroit, s: Chicago. 2.
Washington. 6; Boston, 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, 2: Brooklyn, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

Two yards of white paper bearing
l26 signatures, came TO national head
quarters of the American Legion from
women of Port Allegheny. Pa. re-
questing that they be granted a unit
Of thel diegion's Nqnensl Auxiliary.
fAnd ffffere" are coming" was the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
Today's Schedule

10 Morning and afternoon games. ,r
Baltimore at Reading. Is ..
8Hg Jersey City at Newark. ia
1sItst Toronto at Rochester. 90
81 b0ie Syracuse at Buffalo