davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
COAL STRIKE
0END SOON
SAYS GREEN
Joint Meeting Scheduled To.
morrow in Effort to Reach
Settlement
OBSERVERS OPTIMISTIC
Miners May Irsist on PinchOt
Pl. n Previously Opposed
by Operators
OBSERVERS OPTIMISTIC

New York. Dec. 2s.-CP)-Rcprc-
sentatives Of anthracite operators and
miners were quatcrcd in separate
hotels here today, preparing pro-
grams for joint meeting tomorrow
when another effort will be made TO
reach settlement Of the controversy
which has stopped the output Of hard
coal since September /.
While spokcsmen for both groups
maintained silence as to the basis Of
the settlement, experienced obscrv-
ers professed optimism as to the
outcome. Chief among these was
William Green, president Of the AM
erican Federation Of Labor, who pre-
dictcd the strike would be ended in
ten days.
Some reports say that the miners
are prepared to insist that the Pin
chot plan be made the basis Of nego-
tiation. This plan, to which the
operators have objected strenuously
heretofore. involves the check off, if
individual workers agree, and an in
quiry to dctcrminc whether wages can
be raised without increasing the cost
Of coal.
Miners Will Not Be Stampedcd
The operators arc expected to lay
before the conference substantially
the proposal outlined in advertise
ments throughout the mining region:
Immediate resumption Of work at the
wage scale in force when the men
laid down their tools, and a rcsump-
tion Of conferences on a new con
tract at the point where they we're
broken off at Atlantic City Miners
spokcsmcn have criticized the advcr-
tiscmcnts rs attempts to prejudice the
conference. The miners spokesmen
insist the men will not be stampcdcd
back to work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. NJ. o
Highest yesterday ............ =
Lowest last night ........... 3
Precipitation to Il. NJ. Trace
Highest wind velocity ......... 16
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity-Mostly
fair tonight and Tuesday, but with
some cloudiness. Not so cold Tues
= day.
For North Dakota--Mostly fair to-
night and Tuesday, but with some
cloudiness. Not so cold Tuesday and
in north and extreme southwest por-
tion tonight.
Weather Conditions
Pressure above the normal prevails
in all sections from which reports
are received, being unusually high
from Saskatchewan and Manitoba
southwark to Texas and Oklahoma,
and over this region the tempera-
lures are comparatively low. Much
lower pressure obtains to the west
ward, reaching minimum over the
Pacific coast.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
AFGHAN POST
ISCAPTURED
BY RUSSIANS
Report ArOuSes Concern III
England-May BE Step
Towards India

London. Dec 2S.--tP)--.A report
from Afghanistan that Russian troops
have made an unprovOked attack up
on and captured the Afghan post Of
Darkbad, or Drakad, has aroused
concern here.
In official circles it is believed
that II the report proves true the ac-
tion Of the Russians will be regard
cd as a significant step toward real
IzatIon of a movement which Russia
is alleged to be secretly making to-
ward India
Stories of attempts by Russia 10
gain possession of Afghanistan with
Il view to advancing through that
country to India. once caused frc-
Qucnt excitement. Diplomatic ar
rangcmcnts, however. brought the
scarcs to an end II 1907. after which,
until the Bolshevk revolution in
1917. the bogcy Of Il Russian menaNcc
to Afghanistan and India had not
reared its head.
Since the rcvisions Russia's cen
tral Asiatic provinces which adjoin
Afghanistan have become Soviet re-
publics within the Russian fedora
tion. Reports have been constantly
received Of Moscvw'S intention To
carry through these territories, Com
munistIc propaganda to the masses
in India with a view to creating that
revision in the east which Russian
public men declare is the ambition
Of the great Soviet republic.
a dispatch from Cabul telling of
the capture Of Darkba states that
the Afghan commander was killed by
the Russians and that the surround
ing territory, consisting Of the whole
or part Of an island formed by two
branches Of the river OXus northeast
Of khanabad, had been occupied By
the Russians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Last Minute
News Bulletins

East Grand Forks. Mimi. Dec.
2S.-tP)-Thc Northern Pacific
Winnipeg flyer, North bound
Sunday evening, failed to stop
at the East Grand Forks depot
when the brakes were applied
and crashed into a locomotive
waiting to be attached to the
train there. No one was hur,
but both engines were badly
smashed and the train delayed
four hours while the track wa,
being cleared.
Plymouth. w., Dec. 2S.-tA')--
Colonel John &. Coolidge. father
Of the president, was confined to
his bed today because he had
lost the use Of his right leg due
to faulty circulation. DR.. Albert
c. Crane of Bridgcwatcr. his
personal physician, said his pa
tents condition was not to l..
considered serious.
Grand Forks. n. d.. Dec. 2S.-
P)-Eugene Norge. and Emile
pTuSU, udt1NcS VI S"ltLeTidUA.
dared the bitter weather on
Christmas day in an attempt to
cross the American border near
Emerson en- foot. according to
word received at the office of the
United States immigration de-
partment here. They were nab
bed by border patrolmen and are
being held for deportation.
Fargo. N. d., Dec. 2S.-(AN-
Sheriff Emerson of St. Croix
county. Wisconsin, arrived in y =
go today to take into custody IN
the name of the state of Wiscon-
sin. Robert Benton, ~ years old
bank bandit suspect who was arr
reste;i here by the Fargo police
department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Situation in
TientSin Normal

Ticntsin, Dec. 2S.--(Pl Most of
the national peoples army. victorious
last Thursday in the fighting around
Tientsin. has evacuated this city. II
is noteworthy that few Of the troops
have moved northcastward to Tang
shaig. most of them proceeding to-
ward Machangu to the south in pur-
suit of the defeated army of Ii
Ching Ling, former civil COVER
nor Of the province of Chisli
in its retreat from Ticntsin.
The kuominchun. Irrational peoples
army are most anxious regarding
events in Manchuria but they be-
lievc Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Man
churian dictator who last week de-
fcatcd his former Satellite, General
kuo Sung Ling, is unlikely to fol-
low up the remnant Of kuo's army
inside the walls.
Ticntsin is quiet Precautions
have been relaxed by the foreign
ers, the telegraphs to Peking are
being restored and the situation is
becoming normal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
New Radio Station
BrOadcasting From
Chicago Beach Hotel

Beginning Tuesday night, Decem-
ber 29th, the Neutrowound Station,
w O X, located at Homewood. Illi-
nois, is broadcasting from it's new
general studio in the Chicago Beach
Hotel. w o X will be on the air
every night from five until seven and
from ten until one-thirty A. NJ, ex-
cepting Mondays, when the station
is silent all day, and Sundays. when
the program starts at six and runs
straight through until one o'clock
Monday morning. w o X broad
casts on a wave length of 217.3 me.
ters, using 5000 watts power.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

South Dakota
Cow Sets Record

Sioux Falls. ). d.. Dec. Is
R)-Suc Rue. u purcbred HOl-
stein COW owned by the state
pcnitentiary. has just completed
an official test in which she
made 3j.99 pounds of butter in
seven days. as a thrce-year old.
according to Warden George I.
Jameson. The highest butter re-.
cord in the United States last
year was 3i.i pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
WINTER FINDS
NO LET-UP IN
4 AUTO DEATHS
III We're Killed in Auto Acct
dents in 10 MidweStcrn
States Last Week

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Thc advent Of
winter weather finds no lct-up in me
toll of automobile deaths in middle
western states. Fatalities in 10
states numbered III last week. Ohio
leading with 81. The list for otneIS
states follows: Illinois 23; Texas
l6; Michigan IA; Missouri 10; In
diana =; Minnesota 5; Kansas and
Oklahoma 3; South Dakota |.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Minot-'The mercury registered "a
below zero last night. setting a new
low mark for the season
Minot--Minot high basket toSsers
will do battle with Alumni team of
that school her tonight. Th Alum
nj girls are also scheduled to meet
the local high school girls team.
Grand Forks Banks Of this city
have announced reductions in inter
St rates to take effect January l..
The rate on savings accounts will be
3R per cent instead of four.
Grand Forks-The program for the
North Dakota well drillers assscia-
tion, which will meet here January
81. % and 20, will include number
of Importance addresses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
BUTLER TO COMMAND
SAN DIEGO MARINE BASE

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Brigadicr
General Smcdley Butler today with
drew his resignation from the mar
inc corps.
Although the leave under which he
had been serving as director Of pub
l,c safety of Philadelphia would not
expire until December 81, General
Butler Immediately reported for duty.
He will return to Philadelphia for
a few days to arrange his private af-
fairs and then come back to Wash
ington. Late in January he will 60
to San Diego to take command of the
Marine base there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Washington
HuSkieS Leave
For Pasadena

Seattle. Dec. 28.--(R-Today will
see the final practice on the home
gridiron for the University of Wash
ington Huskies before they leave to-
night for Pasadena, where they meet
the University of Alabama football
team in the Rose Bowl on New Years
day.
Starting with prolonged drill to
perfect passing attack and ending
up with a sham battle between the
first and second squads, the Paci-
fic coast champs finished the week S
work strenuously yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Picture Actress
Suffers Breakdown

Hollywood, Calf, Dec. 2S.-(R---
Virginia Lee Corbin, youthful motion
picture actress, has suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown which will necessitate
her absence from the films for sew
eral weeks. her mother announced
here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CALLED
A WOODROW
WILSON YEAR
War Presidents 69th Birth
day Anniversary Is Being
Observed Today

New York, Dec. 2s.---(P)-C alling
1926 Woodrow Wilson" year be-
cause Of the progress made toward
international peace, his admirers are
marking today, which would have
been his Goth birthday, as a national
event by dinners and other testimon-
ials in his honor.
The postotfice department has join
ed in the spirit of the day by plac-
ing on sale the new 17-cent Wilson
memorial stamp here, in Washington
Princeton and Staunton, Va, the war
Presidents birthplace. today for the
first time.
At Amherst, Mass, a collection Of
records and personal letter of Wood
row Wilson has been placed on eX-
hibit. Princeton University has COM
piled information about him which
shows that he held more University
degrees than any other person OF
modern times, including ls from
American and nine from foreign in
stitutions Of learning. He was also
an honorary citizen of eight Europ-
can cities, and field marshal in the
Brazilian army.
500 Cities Observe Occasion
The Woodrow Wilson national COM
memoration committee has announc-
ed dinners in his honor here and in
500 other cities.
The birthday celebration, nearly
two years after his death, marks the
end of year which he would have
had every reason to regard as the
L. ic<i r.
mirers claim. They cite as the pri.
mary evidences the working out OF
the Wilson ideals, the signing of the
Locarno pact, and the prospect OF
Anne rican participation in the league
armament conference and adherence
to the world court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Minnesota Men
Held at MOOrhead
on Liquor Charge

Moorhead, Mimi. Dec. 2S.--(P)-
The case Of Raymond O'Bricn, Clear
water. Mimi, and Aleck Clemmer.
Avon, Mimi. charged with transport
ing liquor, was continued until Tues
day when called for preliminary
hearing in Moorhead police court to-
day
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
BOOTS FOR ELEPHANTS

London.-Oojah, young pigmy
elephant at the zoo here is becoming
lnock-kneed, in consequence pair
Of ambulatory splints have been
made for it. A plaster cast was
taken and the splints of leather and
steel were made from it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly fair tonight and Tues
day. Not so cold Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
PREPARE FOR RACES
Race Horse Campaigns Al Louisville Ended As Horses Are Turned To- ward Lexington.

Louisville, Ky, April 24.-Interest among turfmen here waned some- what today from the training cam paigns of Kentucky derby candi- dates and turned toward Lexington where the spring meeting opens to- morrow. The last two days have seen general exodus of thorough breds and Trail followers" from here for the Blue Grass city attracted by the opening day card featuring the Ashland Oaks stakes.
 Yesterdays derby workouts how ever, were not without surprises for Captain Hal A. A. Kasier's great colt. favorite, pleased his supporters when he went five lengths of mile, not in fast time, bUt over the dis tance without showing any soreness to his les that recently was injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
ORIOLES -MAPLEWOODS
Local Youths Out To Avcnge Defeat of Last Ycar-Booking Games With Fast State Mines

The Orioles. one of the most promising of the amateur baseball hines in this city, will open the sea- son at Willow Brook park tomor- row afternoon when they face the Maplewood A. C. city champions Of Meriden. The Maplewoods took the measure of the locals last year by a ing revenge. Al Anderson, who held the Maplewoods to three hits in the game last season but lost be- cause Of errors behind him, will again be in the box for the New Britain nine, while Vance, Meriden high pitcher of two years ago, will hurl for the visitors. Both teams will use their strongest lineups:
 Orioles-Rakowski Of. Bucherri ss, Cosgrove 3b, Corson if, Walicki 2b. Luke 1b, Thurston If, Nelson (Capt) c, Anderson D.
 plewoods-Frobel or Nanuzzi c, Vance D, Nagel ss, Flicker 1b, B. Peregerian 2b. J. Peregian 3b, Kline If, Whitney cf Winterhaler If.
 The locals will have Salak, Tolh, and Bosiso as reserve pitchers; Klat- ka and Seiss as catchers, and Os- terlay and Joe as outfielders. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
 Next Saturday the Orioles will be hosts 10 the Sons of Italy from South Manchester and will play a return game there on May 10. Contests are also being arranged with New Hart ford, Addison. Deep River and the Pioneers of Willimantio.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

London,
 Miss Cecil Leitch, former cham plon, who returned to the game a few days ago after several months' absence due to illness, was paired today with Miss J. Greig, q ulne handicap player Miss Edith Leltch's played this morning and IS this aft- ernoon. lt was on ono of the three courses at Moor Park, which ad- Jolns the celebrated Sandy Lodge links, that Miss Collctt played her first practice round on British soil last Tuesday.
 The making style of the American girl impressed the on- lockers at ltanelagh yesterday in her competitive debut on this side. One of the first things they noticed was the similarity Of her play with that of Miss Joyce Wethcred. the British womens champion.
 Miss Collctt, however is smaller than Miss Wethered, who, like her famous brother Roger, Is tall.
 Most of the prominent women
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
PICK OF BRITISH ATHLETES HERE
Taking Part in Penn. Events
 Today and Saturday
By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia Pp., April 2f.-Can- ada, Cuba and Great Britain, rep resented by small but admittedly powerful athletic teams, will vie with Americas choicest on the cindcrs and turf of Franklin Field today and tomorrow In the Uniyer- s!ty of PcnnsylyanIa's annual relay carnival
 More than 2,5NO athletes have pronounced themselves ft for the test, hundreds of them from high and preparatory schools the other hundreds from colleges and univcr- srtics scattered far and wide. Nine men, including Emerson Norton of Georgetown, second to Harold Os- borne of the Illinois A. C., in the Olympic games dccathon. will en- ter that event today. Stars of the United States, many Of them cham pions will compete In numerous special events. Good weather with a track fitted for record breaking is promised
 Perhaps the greatest interest lies In the performances of the British representatives, Lord Burghley. first of the nobility to participate in American track competition, and A. . F. Porritt, New Zealands sprinting star who runs the century under ten seconds. Burghley, winner of the hurdle events at the recent Oxford Cambridge meet in England, be- linves that he will be at his best even though he loft the sea only two days ago.
 Six mon from thn University of Havana offer another Interesting study for track followers in an era that has produced many record . breaking internationalists. The Gu | bans have a relay team and also q distance man for the special | events.
 Records are likely 10 fall in at | least one of the relay races, with N'oi StCONH university entered TOT inc two mile event. The Washing tonians have broken the indoor marks twice this year. Strong fields arc listed at mile and four miles.
 The first days program calls for completion of the decathlon, and the running of the international 22O- yard dash the international two mile event. the distance Medley col 'ege relay championship and the sprint Medley relay.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
GLENNA COLLETT MAKES
 FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
American Golfing Star Now in Eng land Shows Up Well in
 Workout

London, April 24.-Glcnna Collett, American golf star, here to try for the English women's golf cham pionship. is losing no time In getting acquainted with the British courses
 She was paired today with Mrs, Dudley Charles, a 10 handicap play er' in a 3G-hole medal play four some test conducted under the aus- pices of Eve, Q pictorial publication, ut Moor Park, few miles north of
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Lloyd's New Home Will
 Cost Six Millions

London, April 24,--Lloyds, the fla nous English underwriting organi. zatlon, has begun the building of lis new nome on Leadenhall street The excavations already are under way. ana 1t Is expected that King George will lay the cornerstone the latter part of May.
 The structure is 10 be one of the most imposing in London. and win cost $G,oOo,O00. There will be nine stories above ground and two base ment floors. The underwriters room or hall is to be 1GO fet square, and one of the upper floors will be de- voted to the famous captains room,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
PETER J. DONOHuE
 Cincinnati Reds Iilght-liandcd Pitcher

}Orn-Athens. TeXa.. Nov. 6, 1900.
 Major League Caroer-Joint Reds In 1921 coming from Texas Christian University.
 Outstanding Feats-ln last three years has won 55 games and lost 33, his best season being 1922 when he had IS triumphs against but 9 de- feats, Fielded 1000 last season, ac- ccptlng 54 chances in S5 games.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
WALTER JOHNSON
 WINS AGAIN
Continued From Preceding Pagel


 Batted for Jacobs in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Adams In 9th.
 xxx-Batted for HoupNl in Sth. Chicago ..,..........12e 2Ol l0l-lC Pittsburgh .,,,,......,20i 030 2iO-- Q
 Two base hlt--WHght. Three base hits -Statz, McAuley @. Moore, Wright Home runs-Miller, Smith. Stolen base Barrett. Sacrifices leathoote, McAuley, Traynor Moore. Loft on bases-C Chicago 2, Pittsburgh [, Base on balls--off Rush 2, off Keen 2, off Kremer 1. oh Koupa |, off Songer l. Struck out-by Bush 2. Hits of Bush In 42-3 innings, off Jacobs none In 1. off Krenier In g-3, off Kou- pal in 2. off Keen 3 in 2 Ia, (none out In 7th), off Blake l in 1, off Adams q In 2 Ia. off Songer 2 In 1. Hit by pitcher by Adams Hiartnett), Wild pitch -- Kou- pal Winning pltchcr-I'lakc. Losing pitcher-S0nger. Umpires Sweeney. O'Day and Pfrman. TImeA2:l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
LanderS Baseball League
 Gets Under Way Shortl,

A meeting of theI Tandcrq Inter. Factory league was held last nigh at tho tnivcrsay club and a schod. ul" drafted and approved.
 The first two games will bring 10. gether tho High street department and thc Shipping room and the Flat "aro branch and the Trade Shop Those games will be played q week
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Totals
PHILADELPHIA

IolHls 6o lV IA v II
 x-Batted for Rush in Eth.
 Nx-Batted for Deberry in Sth.
 xxX-Batted for Decatur in Sth
 Brooklyn .......... DOS 00o Soo- S Philadelphia ..........O0l 04l 22x-l0
 Two base hts-Johnston, Fonseca, Hem line, Burns, Holke Home runs-Fournier, Wheat, Huber. Mokan, Henline. Stolen bases-Huber. Sacrifices-Burns. Henine. Double plays-Mitchell 10 High to Four nier; Fonseca to Holke; Ring to Sand to Holke; Holke to Fillingim. Left on bases Brooklyn z, Philadelphia '. Base on balls--off Petty 1. off Rush 1, off Thor mahlen 2, off Ring 5, off FrIingim -. Struck out-by Petty l. by Rush 2, by Ring 2. Hits off--Petty in innings Rush l in l, Decatur In l, Thormahlen l in 2-S, Oeschger l in 1-3, off Ring 10 in ' 1-3. off Fillinglm l in 1 2-3. Pass ed ball-Taylor. Winning pitcher-Filling- i'm. Losing ritcher-Thormahlen Empires -klem and Mccormick. Time-2:11.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

women players of the country were entered Eighteen holes were being partner was Mrs. w. A. Gavin. run. ner-up to Miss collett in the Amerl- can women's championship tourna. ment Of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
I-Batted for Dickerman in 5tb.

Xx-Batted for Thevenow in 7th.
 %XX-Batted for Day in Tth
 Cincinnati .........,,.o0O 13O OnI-- ol' Soulh '''..'' ''''.,....lUUF DUO 100-H
 Two hase hits-Bell Crita. Three base hit-E. smith. Home run--Cayeney. Stolen bases-Eoush (2l, Bressler. Sacrifice Pnelli, Double plays-Bell to Ilornsby 10 Btttomley; Thevenow to Bottomley; Cav eney 10 Critz to Bressler: Left on bases Cincinnati :, St. Louis 6. Base on balls -of Luque 1, DIckerman [. Struck out by ludue 2, Dlckerman 2. Hallahan g. tiits-oh Dickerman 6 in 5 innings, Day none Tn g. Hallahan in 2. Hit by pitcher by Luqne CHornshyl. Passed hall-FIar- grave Losing -hickerman. Umprcs-- Wilson, Quigley and Moran. Time-2:o9.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Worcester 9, New Haven 5. Waterbury 10. Pittsfeld 7. Albany (, Springfield 5,
 Bridgeport 10, Hartford s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
ANDERSON WINS
Tightens Grip On First Place in State Bowling League By Defeat ing Ray Gaines Seven Times

Eddie Anderson. local aspirant for the individual bowling championship of the state strengthened his claim to first place last night at the Casino by taking seven strings from Ray Gaines. Neither bowler was in his best form, but Anderson had more than his opponent and averaged 1lO during the match. After an even break in the first two strings, Eddie copped two; the fifth was dead lock and Gaines won the sixth. but that was his last. as Anderson swung into form and crashed the pins for high scores. The result:
 Anderson--97, [, 9S; lS1. fle, 112, 96, 97. l:1, 1lG. lc4-99n. Ave. lIo.
 Gaines-9L JOS. Iot. IHS. 1l2. ioj. s2, ll2 IF, g2-g:e. Ave. lO2.4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
League Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
The Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
. The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 8, Boston {. Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn s. Chicago 10, Pittsburgh Q. Cincinnati ', St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 2, New York 1 Philadelphia 15. Boston 4. Cleveland IA, St. Louis 9. Chicago l, Detroit 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield. Albany at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfcld.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

from Wednesday If the Walnut Hul park diamonds are in shape and ob- tainable.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycstcrdax

"""F0s5 INSINfUNy Baltimore :, Buffalo 1. Jersey City: Il, Toronto 2. Newark {. Rochester 5. Heading 4. Syracuse 2,