davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-03
HEDGING PRESSURE
is NOTED IN COTTON
Texas Rain Area Extended, Re-
lieving Drought Conditions.
Prices at New Low Levels.

NEW YORK, August 3.--Reports
indicating that the Texas rain area
had extended into the southern half
or the State, where the drought has
been considered most acute, weakened
the cotton market early today and,
after opening 10 to II points lower,
sold off 20 TO "a points under Sat
urday's close, making new low levels
for the present decline. October
reached 1889 and December 23.97.
The leading early sellers were Liver
pool, the South, commission houses
and Wall street. Increased hedging
pressure also was noted. Some buy
Ing by wire houses appeared, pre-
sumed to be covering cotton sold last
week.
From the low of the morning the
market rallied to IA points on buy
ing attributed to complaints of army
worm and boil weevil in Arkansas,
but there was no aggressive support,
and number of private crop reports
issued during the forenoon pointed
toward moderate increase in the
Forthcoming Government report. This
VIII be issued next Saturday at II
O'Clock, New York time, and the ex-
change here closes at 11:45 am, with
out reopening for the report.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, August 3.-The
cotton market had an easy opening
first trades showing losses of 10 to
IA points. Liverpool being closed.
the market at the start was Influenced
by rather good rains in Texas over
Sunday and last night Prices rallied
a few points right after the CALL but
soon eased off again. October traded
down to 23.30 and December and Jan
uary to 23.43. or % to "a points below
Saturdays close. There appeared to
have been heavy rains in southern
Texas, but some traders contended
that their effect would be to damage
open cotton by lowering the grade.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1925-08-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

The feature in the public utility
group was the persistent strength at
new high prices In Middle West Util-
tiles. At 124, the price compared
with the previous final of 1151a.
Operations for the rise were re-
newed again in Engineers Gold, car
rying it almost points above the
Saturday close.
The market as a whole displayed
strength, with most changes on the
side of advance
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

10IsPdtFII 10 I ne oEdI
NEW YORK, August 3.-The curb
market opened strong at the start of
the week, with stocks which have
been to the front right along again
the favorites. These included motion
picture issues of the type of Pathe
Exchange, Fox Film and Warner
Brothers Pictures, the last named
at new high record for the year
Serv El Corporation went into new
high territory, up over points above
Saturdays final
Evening star., 1925-08-03

y firmer condition of the egg mar
kcr was reported Gambling losses,
unusually heavy this Summer, has
served to assist in keeping prices
high, according to dealers. but it is
hardly likely that cheaper prices will
prevail when the cool weather pre-
UpDtS -rlrb lnSsnS
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

30 Alpine Mont s rs 81 81 81
l And n is WV. % 80 81.
81 City Berlin Gas. 80 80 Ss
10 City Graz S. 90 9S 9s
81 Est RR France Is s37s s31s 80
l Ind NJ B Enid rs % 95 95
King Meth Us 81 10S los los
Kg Dnmk 5l2s wi 99Ia 99ja 9g
" Chile 6hs. 97n 971a 81
> Russ G. cfs 512s. IL IL IL
! Stem & Hal rs '35 90 921a 92
3 Swiss Govt rs. 10i 104 104
] Thysseu I & 5 rs 921a 9212 81
8 Toho El Ltd rs 9OL 80 90
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August 3
(SpeciaD.-Prices, 1908; purchasing
power, 62.2; July average, 1903 and
62.4: Crumps, 1897: average. 1921.
Irving Fisher, Yale economist, re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Financial Ru6aboo is Haunting Soy and His Portland Green
Solomon Quits
AS Manager of
Portland Green SOx

Portland, July 26-Sol has thrown
up the sponge and the ball players
will go along on their own hook,
This means that A. !. Solomon, own
er of the Portland Green Sox is no
longer owner, and that he has turned
over any interests he may have in
the team to the players themselves.
Last night he handed the lease of
Bayside Park to Manager Bill Nor
an and gavt the players what money
he took from yesterdays game after
paying the Lewiston guarantee.
The players are all much in ar
rears in salaries, and in a sense they
are stranded in Portland. But they
will attempt to finish the season
themselves and should be able to
make good, as the club is now just
lifting its stride, and Is going better
than at any other time this season.
Since Manager Moran took over the
reins, the Green Sox have twice de-
feated Lewiston, tied them once and
lost one game, 2 to l decision to
Kennebunkport.
Mr.. Solomon could not be located
last night, when an attempt was
made to get some statement from
him in regard to his reasons Tor
quitting the game at this time, but
from the statements he made to the
players it is presumed that nothing
but financial reast MS are involved.
The salary roll of the club is heavy.
the crowds have not turned out as
we'll as last year, and with the other
overhead expenses Incidental to run
ming a high grade semi-professional
team it seems not unreasonable to
believe that the treasury was much
oYer-taXed.
Manager Moran estimates that
around 81 800 is due the ball players
in back pay, an dthey regard this is
practically lost, but If they can get
the support of the fans 70 rthe rest
of the season, they hope to make
their living expenses from now until
the second week in September.
It is understood that a local firm
served an attachment on the box Of
flee yesterday, and this may have
been the last straw. At any rate, Mr..
Solomon told Moran last night that
he was through, and that the ball
players could have the lease, and he
handed Moran 1878 from the after
Moons receipts to split up amongst
the IL players, which was less than
S35 apiece.
1t is possible that some of the play
ers may go to other jobs, but the
sentiment last night was that they
would stick together, and give the old
game a try. There seems little doubt
that the fans will turn out and give
the Green Sox their whole hearte..
support in the coming week, as the, Q
is not man on the club who will not
be out there fighting for every ball
game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Plan Big Outdoor
Athletic Meet at
Lewiston Labor Day

Lewiston, July 25.-What is ex-
pected to be the largest outdoor ath-
letic meet ever held in Maine is
planned for Labor Day here, when
Clan Campbell of the Order of Unit
ed Scottish Clans hopes to bring
some of the outstanding athletes of
the country here. The meet will be
sponsored by the State Fair Asso-
citation.
Mike Ryan. Colby College track
coach, will have charge of the COL
lege and amateur athletics and Pat
French, present Lewiston High coach
and former University of Maine
track star, is to handle the schoolboy
events. Ryan expects to bring
either Frank Hussey, sensational
schoolboy, sprinter or Jackson
Scholz, Olympic 220-meter cham
pion, for the short dashes; either
Stenroos, Olympic marathon winner.
or While Ritola, Finnish distance
star, for the longer runs and also
hopes to have George Marsters, Ma
tional $50 champion entered.
Besides these men it is planned to
bring a cluster of other track aces,
as well as the best in Maine and
New England. Ryan will so to New
York tomorrow to arrange for tho
entries, but in the meanwhile he ex-
poets to receive numerous entries
from registered A. A. U. athletes in
this State. Entries can be mailed to
him at Colby College, Watefviile.
Events will include the 100 and
220-yard dash, 40, $50 and five
mile and all will be handicap races.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
PIRATES TOP CUBS
AND GAIN ON GIANTS

Chicago, July 26.-(A.P)-Pitts-
burgh gained a full game over New
York today when they defeated Chi-
cago, 6 to 4, while the Giants were
shut out by Brooklyn.
Vic Aldridge, former Cub pitcher,
let his former mates down with
seven scattered hits.
The Pirates buched their hits on
Kaufman, Carey and Traynor lead
ing the attack with four hits each.
Wright smashed out a home run
with a man on base In the fourth
giving the visitors the lead. ihe
score:
Chicago. -. 1OOO3OOOO-4- 7-2
Aldridge and Smith; Kaufmann'
Bush and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
VANCE STANDS THE
GIANTS ON HEADS

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 26.-(A.Po
-Dazzy Vance was at his best this
afternoon and the Brooklyn ROBINS
left Ebbetts Field. for their second
invasion of the west with shutout
victory over the New York Giants
under their belts. The score was 3
to 0.
Vance held the Giants to -FOUR
scattered singles and struck out
eight. McGraw started out Art NenI
but the southpaw was ineffective ana
was knocked loose from his moor
ings in the opening inning. Way
land Dean relieved Nehf and pitched
well for 6 2-3 innings. John Wisner
finished the game. Score:
New York. -. OOOO00000|O-4-O
Bro ooklyn. -. 2OOO1O0O0-3-S-O
Nehf, Dean, Wisner and Snyder;
Vance and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
SENATORS HIT THE
CROCCY YANKS TWICE

New York, July 26.-(A.P)-The
Washington Senators in their last ap-
pearance Of the season here defeated
the Yankees today in both games OF
a double header by Ito 4 and 4 to 8,
the second game going IL innings.
McNeely's single scored Peckinpaugh
with the winning run in the last
game.
Dugan of New York was carried
off the field in the tenth inning when
his injured knee came out of place.
Coveleskie extended his winning
streak to IS straight in the hrst
game, although he was relieved 1or
a pinch hitter in the ninth inning.
The first defeat for the Yankees
marked the fourteenth time this sea-
son that they have failed to extend
two game winning streak. The
scores:
FIRST GAME
Washington. 10000 f!-lO-2
New York. OO1OO12OO-- IL
Coveleskie, Marberry and Ruel;
Pennock, Hoyt, Shocker and schang.
SECOND GAME
wash'gtori toriO1OO0200O01-4-l3-2
New York OO2O100O0OO-3-1
Ruether, Marberry and Ruel;
Jones and Bengough.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
HAZARDS WIN
FROM HALL0WELL
in FAST GAME
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell, July Hallowell was
defeated by the Hazard baseball
team of Gardiner, Cd, Saturday
on the Muster Field. The game
proved a pitchers battle between
Davidson of Gardiner and George
Hinkley of Hallowell, Hallowell
Highs captain. Hinkley, who has
had lame arm all of the spring,
pitched a much stronger game, al
lowing but seven hits to Davidson's
13, and allowing no free passes. The
game was full of hitting, Turner's
home run and Russelrs three bagger
for Gardiner, while Hamilton and
Carbino each cracked out two dou-
bles apiece and Masciadri also hit
we'll with two singles and one double.
Hallowell will journey down to Gar
diner Tuesday to meet the Sand
lotters. Halloween has won one game
81 and will try to get this game
also from the Sandlotters.
GARDINER HAZZARD SHOE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
ToDAY'S GAMES
'sten at Philadelphia.
Francis Ouimet
Golf Star to
Appear in WaterYille
Special to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaO
Waterville. July 26-The fact that
Francis Ouimet became the amateur
golf champion of Massachusetts, last
Saturday for the sixth time in his
active career as a golfer will make
his appearance at the Watervilie
Country club next Wednesday after
noon Of all the more interest to 10
cal followers Of the game. Paired
with his brother Ray. who Is the
pro of the Waterville Country club,
Ouimet will meet Jesse Guilford and
Frank Gilman, the latter being the
instructor at the Augusta Country
club.
This is Ray Ouimet's first year at
this city's cub and he has been met
with much success, both as an in
structor and as golfer. For the
past few weeks he has consistently
played the Waterville course under
par and 1t is thought that he and his
brother will make a well night In
vincible pair.
Both the visiting golfers have
held national championships; OUT
met the national open and Guilford
the national amateur. They have
previously met on the clubs links
and no little interest was shown in
the match.
Ray Ouimet and Gilman have al
ready played twice this year, the
latter taking the first match on the
goth hole in Waterville and Ouimet
winning the second on foreign ter
ritory by three stroke lead. The
score for this second round was II
strokes for Ouimet against "A for
Gilman.
On Tuesday afternoon the four
some will meet on the Augusta links
where the first Is holes Of the 36
hole match will be played. The next
day the players will journey to Wat
erville where the match will be COM
pleted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Benefit Races
Staged for Veteran
Driver at Pittsfeld
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Pittsfield, July 25-A fair sized
crowd was in attendance at Union
Trotting Park, Plttstield, Saturday
afternoon in attendance at the benehl
races staged by co. Walter q. Nor
rill for Charles Dustin, a veteran
driver who is unable to work.
There were two classes and seven
starters came down for the word IN
the 1925 class. This race was taken
by B. C. Wells, Tiny Wilkes in three
straight. The second money went
to Webb's Mary Patchen and third
to Walton's Billy Sunday. During a
heat of this race Webb and Walton
collided and Webb was slightly hurt
The 2:21 class was a hard fought
race and was won by McKusicks
Stevie Guy in a five heat race.
One half mile heats were trotted
The summary:
1925 CLASS
Edith Day ats. bm., by Genl.
Watts. (Charles F. Hurd. ,
Pittsfield ................6 .6 z
Robin, bg.. by Expedition. GA.
w. Mckusick, Bangr) ....7
Mary Patchen. by Senator
Patchen, (Walter F. Webb
Pittsfield) ................z
Billy Sunday. bg., by Brown
Braden. (Nick Walton. .
Unity) ......:.....,...;.....4
Freddie Wilkes, bg, by Joy
Wilkes. (Henry Clukey,
Dexter) ..................5
Yuvon Patch, bm., by King
Patch, CIV. S. Hubbard,
Hartland) ................3 8
Tiny Wilkes, bg., by Online Jr.,
(B. C. Wells. ReadfielO Il 1
Time-1:O6; 1907 IA; 1907.
2:21 CLASS
Stevie Guy bg., by
Guy Axworthy, ca.
w. McKusick, Ban
gor) ...............1 2
Plattsburg Peter, bg,
by Peter Grimm, (J.
F. Morang, CCrinna 4 3 2 re
Hollywood Viceroy, bg.,
by Joe Dodge, (B. c.
Wells, Readfield) - 2
Toss Boy, )Walton) ..3 re
Time 1906; 1905; 1905 Ia; l:o7 IL;
1907. Half mile heats.
Judges-Jas. Farwell Unity: L. S
Smith, Waterville; w. Williams
Waterville.
Timers-William N. Stetson, Ban
gor; F. T. Hastings, Waterville.
Clerk-V. C. Bowman.
Starter-James Farwell.
The officials in the stand were:
Starter, JOS Farwell, Unity. Judges
Jos. Farwell, Unity; Webster Will
Jams. Waterville; L. S. Smith, Wat
erville. Timers, William n. Stet-
son. Bangor: f. T. Hastings. Wat
erville and Clerk, V. c. Bowman
Pittsfield.
A feature of the afternoons pro-
gram was a ball game between the
Dexter A. A. and the Pittsfield A
A., which was won by Pitsfeld by a
score of IA to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
For Reckless Driving

Saco, Me-, July 24-City Ma
Granville Fl. Murphy said touss r.yrsiI 3
expected C. A. Waterman Oh ~ S 70
to appear in police court IN In', =
Monday morning to answer sod.
charge of reckless driving, inv ',srsl
plainant is Eugene o. Hill supssa sd
tendent of the Biddeford anu
Street Railway. Waterman, n,,,Ta,is
alleged, struck Weston Golusn G,:nS q
a conductor, who was stanalns d,
the running board of a troiis, .hs csr
The accident took place at tn nrchsrI
ner of Beact street and oio .n an a
road. GolGthwaite was sfiahs
but not seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Maine Central's
Surplus Increased

Portland, Me, July 25.-An intfslA
of $1S2,566 in surplus after payn''
of charges is shown for June. w
over the same month of last veal. Y
cording to the monthly report o. y
Maine Central railroad. The inclsu
in surplus for the first six months \
this year over a corresponding pen
of last year is S4S6,715. Freight is,1
nue. last month was s1,11f,sSs. an v
crease of S1@145 over June. lszA . \
passenger revenue was $346,Ils' ~ "
crease Of S46,251 over June o. 4
year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Independents Trim
Bingham Nine
In Close Contest

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bingham, July 26.-The Waterville
Independents vanquished the Bingham
team here yesterday afternoon by a
score Of to 2. Trainor. on the
mound for the victors, yielded eight
hits but they were scattered through
the nine innings and he was strong
after the first inning, when Bingham
scored its two runs. The Independ-
ents tied the score in the sixth when
Papalos lifted a double with two on
bases. Another run was scored in
the eighth and still another In the
ninth when Trainor and Sterling both
doubled.
In two weeks the local aggrega-
tion will probably journey to Thet-
FORD Mines, Que, where it will meet
the strong team OF that town.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Battling Sikh is
Found With Wound

New York, July 26-(AP)-Bat-
Ting Sikh, the Senegalese pugilist,
who came into prominence two years
ago by knocking out Georges Carr
pentier, was removed to a hospital
today in a serious condition from
stab wound in his neck.
Sikh was found by Detective Hen
ry ]. Porter early this morning lying
on the sidewalk at Ninth avenue and
41st street. a section known locally
as "Helps Kitchen" He was uncon-
scious from loss of blod and police
have been unable to obtain his
story.
Joseph Hanahan, 26 yesrs old. ar
rested by Detective Porter near the
scene, was held in SO 900 bail on a
charge of felonious assault. He de-
MED knowledge Of the stabbing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Lake Island Near
Worcester Given to
American Canoe Assn

onset, Mass, July 26-(AP)-
Waupeati Island in Lake Quennsiga-
mong, near Worcester, was presented
today to the eastern division of the
American Canoe Association by
Lewis S. Drake of the Samoset Club
as permanent camp site. 1t will
be renamed Drake Island.
This gift was made at the annual
business meeting which concluded
the 43rd annual regatta here today
after three days of races and sports.
Officers elected today were; Vice
commander, Bancroft l.. Goodwin of
Manchester; rear commander, Clark
B. Benedict of Norwood; executive
committee, Shirley Harrington of
Pawtucket, r. /. William Hickman
of Newton, and William Robinson of
Dorchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Sheriff Mcclure
Denies Charges
Spinney in Atlanta

Lewiston, July 25.-(AP)-A
sworn affidavit by Fred Spinney of
Phippsburg, serving a 15-months'
sentence in Federal Penitentiary in
Atlanta for conspiracy to violate the
Volstead act, in which it is charged
he was induced to so into the liquor
business by Sheriff j. Horace Nc
Clure of Sagadahoc county, was pub
lished today in the Lewiston Jour-
nal.
Accompanying the affidavit are
statements by Sheriff Mcclure of
Bath and United States District At
torney Frederick r. Dyer of Port
land, who is also mentioned in the
affidavits. in which both say thai
Spinney's statements are untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Man Shot Down as
Walks With Woman

Biddeford, Me, July 25-While
walking with a woman on Western
avenue before twilight today, Frank
Smalley, 45, railroad crossing ten
DER was shot through the head by an
assailant who is said to be known to
him, but whose name he refuses to
give.
Smalley, who has an even chance
OF recovery, is at the Trun Hospital,
while his companion and the attacker
have succeeded in eluding the police.
The bullet presumably fired from
.S2 calibre revolver, entered Small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
INDIANS CRASH
TO ANOTHER WIN

St. Louis. July 26.-(A.P)-An-
other defeat by the Cleveland In
dams by a score of IL to 6 today
marked the close of the Browns
long home stand. The locals won
II and lost 10 games since return
ing here June 30. and Cleveland was
the only visiting team to take a Sc
ries. The contest was a parade OF
pitchers. Joe Bush was batted out
in the second and Karr. Cleveland s
starter, took the count in the sixth.
Score:
Cleveland. 06OO23OOO-11-16-4
St. Louis. O00330000- 6-14-O
Karr, Cuckeye and Myatt; Bush.
Giard, Stauffer, Falk and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Runs made by Littlefield Q. Giroux
:. McDonough. Beaudoin, Haskell.
overlook. Marston, Marchette, Two
base hits, Jaber, McDonough, Over
lock. Stolen bases, Haskell. Sacri-
fice hits, Harvey. Double pIays.
Haskell and McDonough, Harvey
and Beaudoin. Left on bases. An
gusta g, Waterville q. First base on
errors, Augusta q. Base on balls. off
Mcdonald 4. Harvey 2. Hit bv
pitcher by Harvey (Roy). Strucl,
out by Harvey 4, Mcdonald 6. Wild
pitches, Mcdonald 2. Passed ball.
Marchette. Umpires, Comedian and
Vigue. Time, 1.4O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Maine Klan Elects
Perkins as Dragon

Portland, Me, July 25.-Defo''',,
H. Perkins of this city was ele''s
and installed grand dragon OF tns &
Klux Khan OF Maine at a conclaSs ~
today. Imperial Wizard H. y. I' 4,
of Atlanta paid his first visit n
State in that capacity TO-DAY, ~
spoke in City hall twice to auu'''
of several hundred. 40.
Half of the two audiences wefs ~. ..s.
posed of women. No hostile u'''
stration occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Interfered With
Funeral Procession

Biddeford, July 25.-Charles "
Thompson of Portland plead4
guilty to reckless driving IN ints'
fering with a funeral processes
when arraigned before Records
Harris in Police Court today az
was fined So and costs which he raRl
Thompson told the recorder that =
had no intention of interfering w
the funeral procession but that \
was driving quite fast and drove NJ
tween the hearse and auto follows
before he discovered it was funsriII
procession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Tilden Wins Over
Johnson in Illinois

Skokie Country Club. Glencoe H.,
July 26-(AP)-William T. Tilden's
place at the head of the tennis
world is still unchanged. The ma
tional champion today won the Illi-
nois state singles from his greatest
rival, William E. M. Johnston, Of
San Francisco, in straight sets. 6-4,
6-3 and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
CHISOX ROUGH
WITH TIGER HURLERS

Detroit, July 26.-(A.P)-Three
Tiger pitchers could not stop a White
Sox assault, and Chicago beat De-
troit s to today, thereby winning
the series. An opening inning RAM
page by the Tigers drove Faber from
the hill before two men could De
retired, but Thurston held Detroit
scoreless the remainder of the way,
except in the ninth when two safe
hits in a row counted the runner.
The score:
Chicago 49,. O3O4O1O00-S-17-3
Detroit. $50. 40100OOO1-6-l0
Faber, Thurston and Schalk: Ston-
er, Doyle, Holloway and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
r. g. r. 8, Bangor 4

Great Works. July 25.-Penobscot
Chemical Fibre beat Bangor to 4
in the Maine League game here this
afternoon which went into 10 innings.
Although hit harder Mcdonnell of p.
c. r. was stronger in the pinches and
finished at top speed, while Arnal
Bragg showed signs of wavering at
the end. The winning run came in
the last half Of the tenth when Mack
ley turned in his second two Dagger
OF the day and Barnard failed to stop
a hot grounder from Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

South Brewer, July 25.-The East
erns out-slugged Ben Housers Bar
Harbor maulers in the Maine League
game today. winning IL to and
landing on Blume hard and often and
in punches. Steinhibber. who started
for the Easterns and was wild. and
Billy Buckland pitched seven innings.
He was hit hard at times but his team
mates kept a comfortable lead for
him. Joe Smith, Kirshtein and Dol
Whitehouse of the Easterns all had a
good day with the stick, Whitehouse
polling one over the fence with one
ahead OF him besides contributing two
doubles and a single.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 1853. Albany So
(frst game): New Haven 1;4;1. AL
bany 2;3;0 (second game).
Springfield 1872: Waterbury 7:12;
(first game) Springfield 3;6;1 Wat
erbury 4;9;1 (second game).
Worcester at Bridgeport: both
games postponed; rain.
Pittsfield 49, 3 Hartford 1868 (first
game): Pittsfeld 1874, Hartford 4;
I'll (Second game).