davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-17
UTILITIES STAND (
PROTEST IS VOTED
RandIe Highlands Citizens
Irked by Change in
Bus Schedule.

Aroused by what was termed lack
of cooperation from the Public Utih-
ties Commission. the Randle High
lands Citizens Association last night
voted to protest to the House and
Senate District Committees at its
meeting in the Junior Mechanics Hall.
A few months ago. petition con-
tanning 264 names Of residents was
sent to the utilities group protesting
against its order lengthening the bus
schedule serving Randle Highlands. A
public hearing was asked for so that
residents might be given the oppor-
tunity to show the need for additional
service The commissions order
changed the old schedule from 20
minute to 30-minute non-rush hour
schedule and 10-minute to l5-minute
rush hour schedule.
Reads Result of Count.
Adelbert w. Lee, retiring president,
read letter from James L. Martin.
executive secretary to the Public
Utilities Commission, in which the
results of a traffic count were given
in support of the order. During the
morning rush hours, the letter stated,
there were 1913 passengers and l6
busses westbound; 1875 passengers and
% buSses eastbound. During the eve
ming rush hours there were 220 pas
sengers and II busses eastbound and
226 passengers and % busses west
bound.
This count, Lee asserted, was taken
at time when residents of Randle
Highlands were SO disguised with
present schedules they did not bother
to wait for the few overcrowded buSses
that did run.
In the protest to the House and
Senate District Committees the group
will charge the Public Utilities Com
mission members as not being truly
representative of all sections of the
city when it refused public hearings.
Changes in schedules In other sections
of the city to meet the requirements
of residents were cited to strengthen
their stand.
Urge Additional Police.
In. another measure adopted. the
group supported Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police. in
his request for 106 additional police.
Satisfaction was expressed at the an
nouncement yesterday of the 48 men
already secured.
Following action taken several
times last year the group again Pc
titioned the Capital Transit Co. to
improve the station at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, transfer point between street
cars and Randle Highlands busses.
In addition. it was pointed out the
busses are wearing holes in the road
way adjacent to the station with the
resulting accumulation Of mud puddles
after rains.
DR.. c. j. Murphy. deputy coroner
representing the Medical Society Of
the District, explained DR.. George c.
Ruhland's campaign against the
spread Of tuberculosis. He declared:
In nearly 1000 post-mortems I have
conducted. including accidents. mur-
ders and so on, can safely say 95
per cent have shown some form Of
tuberculosis --.
A. w. Pierce was elected president
to succeed Lee. Other officers elected
are Clarence S. Hatton, vice president;
Mrs. Eleanor Lynham, executive sec.
retary; F. F. Burgess, recording secre-
tary; j. H. Mccall, treasurer; and
Pierce and Lee, delegates to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

without scrubbing or boiling. 2) Gets clothes
to shades whittier than other soaps. by scien-
tifc Tintometer tests. C3) So safe and mild that
every washable color stays brilliant, fresh. And
hands keep soft and lovely.
Get OxYDoL from your dealer today. You'll be
glad you did.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

next year on policies asserted by
President Roosevelt.
Answering . charge that the Re-
publicans are Offering destructive"
criticism, Sanders urged reduction Of
governmental expenditures by abolish
ing useless commissions and offices and
eliminating extravaganza; a balanced
budget; sound currency preserved at
all hazards; . tariff commission free
from executive interference: strength
ening and impartial enforcement OF
antitrust laws, and removal of the
Government from all fields of private
enterprise.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
VANDERBILT ILL

Capitalist, SO, on Yacht Resting
in Miami Harbor.
MIAMI, Fla, October II R.-Brig.
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt's 225-foot
yacht Winchester put into Miami
harbor in pouring rain yesterday, with
the owner reported slightly indisposed
aboard her.
Officers refused to let any one
aboard the trim gray vessel, Capt. L.
G. Jeffrey explaining the 62-year old
New York capitalist was mot feeling
very we'll"
The Winchester came here from
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
He Keeps Pipe, Loses Mate.

Washed overheard while clinging to
. rope and then washed back on the
deck, Capt. Lester Newman of the
Cowes' yacht Oceana kept his pipe in
his mouth until he and it were safe.
Hit mate, Ernest Broad, was lost in
the waves, The deputy marine super
intendent at Yarmouth, England, de-
clared Broad's death accidental.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
SANDERS ATTACKS
BROKEN PLEDGES
G. O. P. Junior League Told
Constitution Will Be Cam.
paign Issue.

Charging the present administra-
ton is without respect for the Con-
stitution, Everett Sanders, former
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, predicted Tuesday before
the Junior League Of Republican
Women that the Constitution issue
will come to the front in the 1885
campaign If the Democratic party
proposes to amend it and give to the
President powers now assigned to
Congress.
Having deserted their 1882 plat
form, Sanders said, the Democrats
will be forced to make their campaign
Evening star., 1935-10-17

any other products which sound like
OXYDOL. OxYDOL never comes in bottles,
10 not liquid. OXYDOL il . sranulated
soap product. Make sure you get OXYDOL
In the orange and blue bull ll's-sys package.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
AT LAST A SAFE N0-SCRUB" SOAP
Safe On Hands :. Safe On Clothes
-. Yet Out in Minutes

ZACH day new thousands are discarding old
L. favorite laundry soaps of every sort and
switching to OxDOL-for faster, whittier wash
ings-tor utmost safety to hands!
For here, at last, is 'no-scrub, no-boi" laundry
comparison other 'no-scrub" soaps seem harsh,
hard on colors, unfit for hands!
OxYDoL is development of the Ivory soap
people-the result of patented process that
makes mild. gentle soap much faster acting :.
formula that makesit t2 to 4 times winter washing!
Combining speed and safety in way no single
soap has done before-OxYDoL does these 8
amazing things: (D Soaks out dirt in IS n,inaes.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

New Cotton Plan.
Argentina's cotton board has rec
commended that cotton be planted
next season In this years drought
stricken wheat districts.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
End Bad Cough
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
Home-Mixedi No Cookingl Easyl

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get much more effective
remedy. They use recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready-made
medicine, but which really has no equal
for breaking up distressing coughs.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pnex. Pour this into pint bottle.
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective rem
edy that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, helping clear the air passages,
and soothing away the irritation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is concentrated compound
Of Norway Pine, famous for its sooth-
ing effect on throat membranes. O
Money refunded if it doesn't r.
please you in every way. -
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Sees
F|dgFor Tigers

NEW YORK, July 24.-Micke!
Cochrane thinks his Tigers viii
repeat and take the American
League pennant this year.
Probably 94 victories should
land the flag" said Mickey,
"but whatever it takes, we'll get
them.
I'VE may not have as many
pitchers as the Yanks but then
q team can only use one at a
time and we have enough with
Rowe, CrOwder, Bridges, Auker.
For spots, Sullivan, HOgsett and
SOrreIl.
"We're better now than we
we're last year and should move
into first place on our next
home stand. Our biggest i'm.
prOvement is shown in the work
of Greenberg and Pete Fox.
Gehringer is still about the best
there is. He doesn't make the
headlines but he makes the hits
and runs and that's what they
pay off on.
"The Indians should show
more than they have but /
think the YankS will be our
toughest opposition. Don't un.
derrate the White SOx. They've
got plenty of pep, they're hit
ting pretty good, they're hust-
ling and they're getting better
than fair pitching"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
"Buck" O'Nein Saws:

(continusG from First Sport Pags)
have been entered against his
infield mates.
In one game Chase charged
Lajoie, who changed from an in
tended bunt to a chop hit, and
Chase caught the ball and dou-
bled runners at third. Had Chase
elected to play the game on its
merits he would have stood alone
through the ages. AS a master
workman he stands alone.
Lajoie had one rival sat second
base in deftness and certainty
and that was Eddie Collins. Ed
dies records Surpass those of the
glamorous Frenchman, but Lajoie
was grace personified. The libel
of records cannot detract from
the greatness of these men.
Deacon Scott was a great
Shortstop. Terry Turner of the
Cleveland Indians was another.
Glenn Wright Of the Pirates was
a marvel at his best and Peckin-
paugh had few superiors. But
where those fellows reached their
peak, HonuS Wagner just started.
With his long, grape vine arms
and his mighty hands, Wagner
glided in back of third or over
behind the pitcher and made his
kills.
Wagner Rugged
The Shortstop who crashes in be.
hind the pitchers for the high
bouncing, slow balls and gets his
man; there's ShortStop. Wagner
had the ruggedneSs of the old
timer. He has shown me his
Scared legs more than once. They
look like crazy quilt in their jagged
outlines.
pretty rough, weren't they,
HOnuS?" we asked him one
night in Pittsburgh.
ooh, those boys didn't mean
any HARM" he said quietly.
You can have most of the other
third basemen, if you'll leave Buck
Weaver for this writer's team.
Just the other day Damon Run.
yon, Americas greatest reporter
and sports writer, was chatting
about Buck.
"They don't make guys like
Weaver any MORE" said RunyOn.
And that tells the story. He
was fast and rugged and game.
He had an arm and kind hands.
His reflexes were swift and he
senses plays. And that last, gen.
tlemen, is what marks the ball
players.
Well, you may ask: Don't you
accept the recordS?"
Sure brother, but not against
Wagner and Weaver, Lajoie and
Hal Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Public Parks
Net Results

MEMS SINGLES
Third ROuDd-Barney Welsh defeated
Nate RitEenberG. 60, 6-1; Bud MarLey
defeated Alan Staubly. 6-4, 6s.
Third Round Doubles - Sherry. .Sh erfy
defeated RObinsCn-Helms, rs. 0-S,
S-6.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
MEMS SINGLES
QuarterfinalS; 4:SO r. n. - Barney
Welsh vs.. Frank shore. Anthony IAtOna
VS.. Bud Markey, DOOIy Mitchell VS.. Ralph
McElvenny, Bill Breese VS.. Hugh Lynch.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round: r. M.-Buchanan and
CARRIER VS.. Goldsmith and Fowler, AdaEr
and YeOmans VS.. Sherry and Sherry.
Deck and Baker vs.. Bent and Blade.
observation-disclosures and Welsh
VS.. winner Buchanan and CARRIER. Gold
smith and Fowler match, Breese and
Lynch VS.. winner Adair.YeOmAns and
sherry Sherry match. MarIxey and Mitchell
VS.. winner Deck-Baker and Bent.B Blade
match. shore and LatOna vs.. Allie and
Nate RitEenberE.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second Round: p. m.-Camills Jacob
VS.. krOnmann. Ryan vs.. Turney, John.
SON vs.. DOrette Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
TraCkmen Vie
At Central

Trackmen of the Northern
Conference compete today for
playground laurels in a meet at
the Central Stadium running all
day.
Yesterday, the Southern Con-
ference lads were in action at
Eastern. Tomorrow the Western
Conference swings into action at
Western while Friday the East
ern Conference gets busy at
Eastern.
Virginia Avenue took honors in
yesterdays meet. 1t piled up
1912 points and these before the
heavy rain of yesterday halted
activities. Potomac Avenue was
second with "a points, jefferson,
third, with 171a points and Gar
field, fourth, with 8 points.
Orr, Hoover, Congress Heights,
and Buchanan trailed the rear.
70-POUND CLASS
4O.Meter Run-WOn BY Junior Mixell
Virginia Avenue) second. SOlOman 1rOff
(POtOmac); third, william Fowler def"
fersOn).
Running Broad Jump-WOn ny Parker
Fab.rfF sfS1 EEiHs .rG third R,chanG
Hughes Virginia Avenue).
Running High Jump-WOn by Law
renee Martin (POtOmac) and Ambrose
Collins Virginia Avenue), tie for first;
second, Harris FairclOth Virginia Ave
nue); third, Joe ISenberE Virginia
s5-POUND CLASS
4O-Meter Run-WOn by Jack Mcclure
Virginia Avenue): second. Louis PurVlS
Virginia AVenue}; third John Mcintosh
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Fred
Mi1ell Virginia Avenue): second. Hugh
Ferguson Virginia Avenue) third. Wal
Running High Jump-WOn BY Robert
Thomas {PotOmac); second & Raymond ON
ward Davis (POtOmac).
1OO-POUND CLASS
5O-Meter Run-WOn by Frank DattOre
Avenue): third. j. johnson (POtOmac).
Running Broad JumP-WOn by How
ard MiEeIl Virginia AvenHe): second.
Charles sherman (JeffersOnl: third.
Running High Jump-WOn by Buck
KiesHing (POtOmac): second. Albert Bla-
den Virginia Avenue); third, James
Kemp (Garfiel6.
115-POUND CLASS
6O-Meter Run-WOn by Chas. Hughes
Virginia Avenue): second, James Car
rick Virginia AvenWe): third. James
Cattell Congress Heights).
Running Broad Jump-WOD by stan
ley Taylor (Virginia): second. Charles
Bartges Virginia AvenUe); third. Law
renee HOwes (Buchanan).
Running High Jump-WOn hy Fred
Schwaner (HOOver): second. Bill HOl-
brook Virginia Avenue): third. tie be-
tween Francis Collins Virginia Ave-
nue) and Joe McDermOtt (JeffersOn).
UNLIMITED CLASS
(RestriCted)
100 Meter Run-WOn by George Min
ton (JeffeFsOn) second. Wilbur Perry
(Virginia); third. Edwin Fisher (Vir"inia
Avenue).
Half-MiIe Run-WOn by Charles Knott
JeffersOn): second. Raymond Grusha
Congress Heights): third. Bill IckeS
(JeffersOn).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Frank
Lagara virginia Avenue): second. Joe
BurffOt (Garfield): third, Barnard For
nev Virginia Avenue).
Running High JumD-WOn by Buddy
Davis (POtOmac): second. Harry Speit4N
virginia Avenue); third. Jack Barbra
(JeffeFsOn).
UNLIMITED CLASS
(Unreatricted)
One Mile Run-WOn ny George ShOrh
(7arfie1d); second. Hubert Shepherd
Congress Heights): third, John BraUnd
(JeffersOn).
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Brennan Sees
FdVorites
Winning

BALTIMORE, Md, July "a.
although 40 per cent Of the
favorites won last year, I am
confident these figures will be
surpassed during the 10 deyS
racing beginning August H."
Thus spoke Edward ]. Brennan,
racing secretary, today in discus
sing the Cumberland Fair ASso-
cations session, which uShers in
Maryland's fall racing season.
Brennan thinks that with 0
vastly, better grade Of thorough.
bred and rider available, Cum.
berland's forthcoming session will
prove to be the best since Presi.
dent Harry A. Manley and his
associates started the sport more
than a dozen years ago.
In addition to predicting .
greater percentage Of winning
favorites, Race Secretary Bren.
nan stated that he had allotted
stalls to George Cook, of Wash.
ington, who trains a public
stable; H. Bundy and H. j. Nc.
Carthy. jr.. of this city; H. M.
Luttrell and Louis Leith, Of Vir.
ginia, and Mrs. H. Kaylor, Of
Hagerstown.
The majority of the above own.
ers raced throughout Maryland's
spring season and then took in the
session at Charles Town, w. Va,
The lace" of Euttrell's string is
Gold Streak, one that won at odds
of better than 30 to / at Charles
Town after being away from the
races for more than a year.
Noajoyce, clever Sprinter,
heads Mrs. Kaylor's band, which is
trained by H. w. Smith, also a
resident of the Hub City.
Seven races will be run daily at
Cumberland with all fields being
dispatched from stall gates.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Wrestling Results

At New YOrk-GinO GaribaIll. Italy,
threw Emit Dusek, Omaha. Eli Fischer.
New Brunswick. n. j.. and Frank
Sweden, drew with Al BisignanO, Spain.
At Camden, N. J.-MaurIce La Cha
pelIe, France. and Leo Wallick. Ger
many, crashed into each other and were
knocked unconscious. Match ruled no
contest.
At San FranciscO-Wee Willie Davis
of Virginia, defeated Ernie Dusek. Of
Omaha. Count Hugo de COllelmO. "f
Italy, defeated King Kong Ted Cox. Of
Lodi, Cal. Sander SzabO, of Hungary,
defeated Ivan MannagOff. Of Russia. Joe
Malcewicz, Of Utica, n. Y, defeated Joe
KujOt, French-Canadian.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Charlie Zimmerli has divorced
himself from the Griffmen. :,
having wed Miss Pauline Fling
and going to Alabama to make
his home. Mike MOltZ reports
that Hugh Montague, brother
of the lcng distance runner, has
plunged into the marital waters
:. Bob ChacOnas and Gus Cha
conaS, cousins and former local
high school athletes, are proud
fathers. Gus played his wife's
hospital room number, 22O, on
a hunch. and that turned out
to be the days winning num-
ber. Charlie Doonis claims
he's saving up for the fall
Maryland racing season
Johnny Connolly announces he
plans a comeback on the local
public parks links.
John CarmOdy, local lawyer,
denies a story being circulated
that he's using a well-knOwn
hair reStOrer to cure his bald
ness. j. H. Brown, superin-
tendent of the Bowen Building,
is being ribbed" by his friends.
Back in April, he posted
his American League selections
on the bulletin board and he
nominated the Griffmen to win
the pennant by 10 games. :.
George E. King sold q fishing
companion an insurance policy
while casting lines Some
salesman. James Morgan LOf-
tuS, former Central High foot
ball end, has hung out his
doctors Shingle.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Leading Batsman-VOsmik, Indians,
$50.
Most Runs--GehrinEer. Tigers, 70.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg.
Tigers, liz.
Most Hits-Cramer, Athletics, 125.
Most Observation-Disclosures, Tigers, 80.
Most Triples-stOne. SENATOR'S. 12.
Most Home Runs-GreenberR, Tigers.
81.
Most Steals-Werber. Red SOx. 16.
Leading Pitcher-LyOns, white SOx,
1l-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
leading Ba:smRn-Vaughan, Pirates,
1894.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cards, 80.
Most Runs Batted In-J. Collins,
Cards. 80.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cards. 1873.
Most DOubles-Medwick, Cards; Mar.
tin. Cards: Herman, Cubs, 30.
Most Triples-GOOdman. Reds. II.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants. 22.
Most Steals-Martin. Cards, IL.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman. Giants,
b.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

old apple. However he depends
on his bullet ball in a pinch.
Joe started his baseball career
with Herald Harhor American
Legion team at the age of 13.
Then he played with Congress
Heights of the Capital City
League.
After a year with the Heights.
men, Lyman McAboy, who gained
quite a reputation as boxer and
baseball player at Maryland Uni
versity, induced him to play with
the Hitless Wonders who later
changed their name to Miller Fur
niture.
Worker Like Demon
Porter worked like a demon for
the Millers and as a result the
Millers won the first half cham.
pionship of the National City
League last year.
Lefty's best performance last
year was against a semi-pro team,
Covington, Va, Orioles. He de-
feated them, 5 to 4, on July
Fourth, allowing five scattered
bingles, and came back Labor Day
to lose a 5 to 2 game after strik-
ing out II batters. Errors caused
his downfall in this game.
He played unlimited baseball
with Congress Heights in 1888,
and was the kid sensation Of the
league.
Active Player
Porter is a very active player
this year. Besides displaying his
wares with the Millers, he also
performs with Southwest Market
and st. ElizabethS Hospital.
He has a wonderful record with
the Saints, winning five consecu-
tive games. Joe's best effort for
St. Elizabeths was when he
blanked Naval Air. S to 0. Naval
Air is the leading team in the
Service.
Porter is not a polished player
as he never had any high school
or college training, but has con-
siderable promise. He is cunning
for a good minor league job, but
would take a good Government
position if allowed to continue his
baseball career.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Tiger Nine Meets
To Plan for Loon

Takoma Tigers, a new addition
to the Maryland County League,
have scheduled a meeting Friday
at $3.50 p. M, at the home Of
Manager Ed Bladen, 5000 Sligo
Mills Rd.. to discuss plans for
league play.
Now that they are in the league,
the Tigers want Saturday oppoSi-
ton. Unlimited teams, phone
Georgia 5499.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Paramounts Surprise

G. P. o. Paramounts surprised
the Federal Communication dia-
monders, 9 to 7, in a Federal
League encounter yesterday. Four
runs in the sixth and one in the
seventh made victory secure for
the Paramounts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
-end, Kingfish
See Million

CHICAGO, July 24.-"Leaping
Lena" Levy is talking about a
million dollars, King LevinSky is
chugging punches and perspiring
copiouSly, and Co-manager Harold
Steinman and Trainer Izzy Klein
are smiling confidently.
There's something serious about
a million dollars. which may &C.
count for the strange and unac-
cuStomed reserve of Lena and the
King at their rural training camp
at Round Lake, Ill.
They haven't the million quite
yet. but Lena estimates that
victory for her little brother over
Joe Louis in their brawl at Comis-
key Park the night of August 7,
will amount to that much in sub
sequent purses.
The confidence of the Kings
handlers is caused by the former
fish peddler's remarkable condi-
ton. He is down to 1913 pounds,
they state, and has shed the
corpulence usually so much in evi-
dence.
Strict dieting-a real sacrifice
for LevinSky-much roadWork and
a broiling sun have brought Lev
insky down to fighting weight.
Levinsky went through a hard
workout yesterday, including four
rounds with his sparring partners,
and pulled up breathing easily,
much to the amazement Of the
correspondents present.
The King will go four rounds
every day this week, and beginning
Sunday will box SIX rounds. He
is on the road at six every morn
ing for a five-mile jaunt.
Joe Louis. who officiated at
some charity bouts at Cleveland
last night. was to resume his con-
ditioning at his South Side train
i..g camp today.
RoosIyn Would Play
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

the Miller Fur
niture's hurting
corps.
Though only
20 years oil d.
Porter Is one Of
the most feared
southpaw pitch
erS in this vicin.
ity.
He's a strap
ping lad, stand
ing 5 feet IL
in c h eS a n G
weighing l Z 0
pounds.
He has plenty
IS aA-fH ~ khA
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
With CALVERT
Startling scientific facts and
tropical surveys confirm theory
that Calvert is not beating
America amazed Ss tall, cooL Calvert
drinks retTigerate BY radiation

THINK whiskey is heating? Then face
l. thesefacts. In the tropics, whiskey out
sells all other spirituous liquors more than
3-to-l. In the laboratory, CALVERT proves
that it drives the heat from the center of
the body -. rolls it out to the surface of
the skin = there to radiate, dissipate,
evaporate . to refrigerate and cool off
your body.
So, here's another reason why clear
heads call for CALVERT the whiskey
that, enjoyed in gentlemanly moderation,
lets you salute tomorrow with a smile.
Buy better whiskey. Use good Judgment.
Remember 9. clear heads cool off with
CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Better Hold Tongue

Buddy Baer is telling people he
can't see Joe Louis as a fighter
1t might be just as we'll if he
didn't say that in front of Ice
berg Joe himself.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
International League
GAMES TODA


Albany at Newark.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Rochester, 3; Montreal might
Game).
Buffalo. 3: Toronto. I (nIght Rame).
Other games postponed.