davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
Elk Busin Field :
Park County,

Carter-Henders0n A No.
NE SEA NEA S1-56N-e9W
t. D., 4277; fishing, 900.
Carter-Henderson IA
NE SW NE 31-56N-09W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Carter-Henderson B-9
NE SW Sc S1-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1888.
Carter-Henderson De
NE NE SW 24-5sN-100W
Drilling, 4208.
Carter-Henderson DIS
NE Sc NE 25-5e-100W
Drilling, 1925.
Carter.Henderson d
NE Sc SW 24-5SN-100W
Spuddtng
Carfer-Henderson DIS
c NE NV NE 25-58N-1OOW
Location.
Carter-1ohns0n Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-99W
Location Orig up.)
sw swK swK is-6sNssw
Location
ContinentaI-Ida Goodstein No. 1
NE Sc SW 2O-57N-9sW
Pipe set, 375.
Continental Mac innie-Sullivan No. s
NE NV SW 31-58N-94W
Drilling $685..
Mule Creek No. Patenfed
NE NE NE 7-67N-08W
Location.
Continental-N. p. No. 8
NE NV SW 5-57N-99w
Drilling, 2438.
Ohio OlI-Maek 7 orc Mo.
NE SEA NWx 31-56N-9eW
Waiting on rotary. 24I.
Ohio-Mack 10 orc No. 4
G NV NE 30-6s-98
Drilling, 3040.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
Little Cross Greek


IEE0T Springs C0MmSY1
Goodsfean ct as-Azs. g3 Power No.
c SWM SWA 11-48N-eBw
Shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Umaf no. 1
SIC NE 11-40N-00W
approximately 4,000, 900 f. gas with
HOO ibis. shut-in pressure from zone
3580-36oS. perforated with 136 holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
Byron Field
(Big Horn County,

big Horn County,
0hio-CoKxens No. 4
COMPLETED. Pumping 348 bbls. daily
from Tensleep, 5000.
Testing, 5235.
0hio-Hosksns q No. 2
NV Sc 15-56-87
Testing, 1915.
1hio-Hoskins A No.
NV SW 14-56-97
Drilling, 3773.
OhIo-0ccidcntaI No. g
Lot 3e-56-9z
Testing, 5465.
Ohio-Sidon Canal No. 4
SW NV lot 40-5697
Drilling, 1887.
Cole Creek
(Natrona County,
General Petroleum S4-9fG
Sec. 25-35N-77W
Installing pump, 1870.
General Petroleum 7-I6-8
Sec. 16-35N-77W
Drilling, 2938.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
stanolind-N. p. No.
NE Sc NE 1e-1eN-7TW
Spudded 5-29-44; drilling, 3755.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair Unit No.
SW NV 1S-2SN-82W
Building rig.
Eust L0nce Creek
(NiObrara County,
Continental. Wright No.
NV SW NV 26-36N-64W
COMPLETION. Discovery well. Flowed
1s4 bbls; 42.3-gravity oil in hours
through 20 holes perforated lower Da-
t<Ofa 3e47-92fT II D. 400.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01

ContinentaE.wrIght No. 1
NV SW NV 26-36f1-64W
COMPLETION. Discovery
1S4 bbls. 42.3-gravity 0
through 20 holes perfors
kota, 3847-3867. T. D., 400.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Hot WiIson-Shons Fight Is Due
When Weuthermun Permits

The weatherman had bad news
for Promoter Joe Turner again to-
day with q forecast Of cloudy. with
occasional light rain" If the rain
continues tonight Turner will be
forced to postpone the Jackie Will
son-Cleo Shans fight carded for
Grifith Stadium.
A rain-out will shift the boxing
show to tomorrow night at the ball
park with the same supporting cast.
Fans may keep in touch with Joe at
Michigan 1914, and If showers inter-
fere. tickets purchased for tonight
will be honored tomorrow.
The match, which shapes up as
one of the top brawls of the season
Is skill VS.. punch and may give
Turner his biggest box once draw
Of the year If the Weather Bureau
will cooperate.
This is the Washington debut OF
Shans, who is known for his Arm
strong like habits Of furious leather
singing. He lists two District IA
vorites among his victims in Vic
Creelman and Lew Hanbury, whom
he leathered in Baltimore bouts
Both were lucky to last the cruel
10-round pace he set.
Wilson, victim OF Chalky Wright s
inelegant runout last week, is shoot
ing for victory that would show
Evening star., 1944-09-19

up Chalky and put the Indian sign
on Wright's fight with Willie Pep in
Madison Square Garden September
20. Wilson, former NBA feather
weight champion, is one of the
cleverest Of present-day battlers,
and seldom fails to put on crowd
pleasing performance.
However, Shans, with a weight
advantage of pounds and a heftier
punch, was a 9-to-5 favorite today
among the betting fraternity, who
point to the fact that Cleo whipped
Callura. who knocked of Jackie's s
feather crown.
A good supporting card lists
Jimmy Phillips VS.. Pedro Firpo as
the six-round high light, with three
heavyweight bouts that should pro-
duce action aplenty-Dixie Oliver
VS.. Johnny Allen, Bobby Parsons VS..
Al Davis and Arthur Geter VS..
Gunner Smith. Phil Violette. Pitts
burgh French-Irish kid now sta
toned at Quantico, meets Gary
Rice, Alexandria welterweight, to
round out the bill of fare.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Mat Show 10 Present
Masked Commando

If there are any new angles in
the wrestling business. depend on
Uncle Joe Turner to pop up with
them. His latest importation to the
Arena for tomorrow nights rasslinR
is known as the Masked Com
mando" who debuts against John
Vansky.
Joe also has a new william in An
gelo Savoldi, who was disqualified
last week for his fighting tactics
against Dave Levin. National Wres-
ting Association champion. Levin
agreed to tangle with Savoldi again
when Turner gave him permission
to rough up Angelo as much as he
pleased.
Supporting matches stack Milo
Steinborn against Jack Steele,
Dutch" Rohde VS.. Hans Kampfer
and Duke Keokuma VS.. Jack Van
Ryan.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Fitz Retained as PhiIs' Pilot:
Yonks Victims of As Anqer

Park for football before the baseball
season closed-may have had some
thing to do with the AS sweeping
three weekend games from the
Yanks.
Mr.. Mack, irked over the criticism
voiced by Yankee President Ed
Barrow, said before the games got
underway that nothing would make
me happier than clean sweep Of
the Yankee series"
3. Turnstile statisticians figured
the Phils and AS have already at
tracted more than 1000 900 paid ad-
missions-not including thousands
of servicemen, ladies and knothole
fans-to break all attendance rec
ords. The clubs last year drew less
than 100000 for the entire season.
Pennock said he never had ANY
thought of displacing" Fitzsimmons
and told the 43-year-old former
Brooklyn hurler of his status some
time ago." He said he made the
announcement now instead of mex,
December to save Freddie "any more
embarrassment" from rumors.
Freddie said the Phils should
make better showing" next year
they are now .OOl behind sixth place
Boston
Evening star., 1944-09-19
CBS Golf Cup Tourney
Slated Next Tuesday

Columbia Broadcasting Cup tour
nament for women class B golfers,
postponed today because of rain,
will be played next Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Additional entries may be made
with Mrs. NJ. Hale Dinneen, Wom-
ems District Golf Association tour
ney chairman, at Chestnut 4555 as
late as Thursday. Same starting
times and pairings announced for
today will prevail next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
383 by Gu||i Brings
First Grill Sweep

After rather inauspicious start
in league openings last week. Lor-
raine GULL, the country's No.
woman duckpin roller. got on the
beam last night at,Lafayette. bang
ing out 383 to lead the champion
First Grill quint to a sweep over
Joeys Pals in the Washington
ladies' loop.
Led by Kitty Hannan's 352 set.
S & H Parking swamped Edmonds
Optical. Aided by Capt. Frances
wilson's 135 and 352, the Harry Rich
Barber Shop outfit nicked Invest
ment Building Garage, 2-1. Flor
ence Sabean's 1874 and 1913 gave
Hessick Coal 81 edge over Gar
WINS Grill, despite the 345 posted
by Capt. Lucille Young.
Barney Cochrane with 383 was the
big gun as Judd e. Detweiler's
swept last seasons pennant-winning
National Capital Press in the
Graphic Arts League opener at
Lucky Strike. Bill Adams IA gave
National Publishing the rubber game
from American Electrotype.
Geiger and Haske with 1915 helped
Bakery to rout Safeway Meats and
gain a tie for first place with once
in the Safeway loop at King Pin.
ONCE was 2-1 winner from Cherub
Milk with Lou Buffers 354 helping
high score of 1,644.
John Rosson's 157 and 38l were
the heaviest wallops as Law took the
odd game from Engineers in the
Southern Railway Clerks League
opening last night at Lafayette. In
dividual Champion Mac Snellings
fired IA and 377 for the losers. War
rem Turner hit for a 155 and 384 as
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Griffmen Have Taken
Lone Game Of Eight
In s.. Louis Park
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-With 141
games OF their American League
season past history, the st. Louis
Browns would just as soon start
their schedule over again-at least
the first 13 games.
Here's why: The Brownies opened
In April with q sensational streak
OF nine consecutive victories, a new
league record. They went on to win
10 Of their first l3 engagements.
Now only 13 games remain. An
other nine-game victory streak and
St. Louis would be practically as
sured Of its first pennant in history.
Starting their stretch drive, the
Browns open q three-game series
tonight against last-place Washing
ton, which has won only one Of eight
games in st. Louis.
As Will Follow Griffs.
Philadelphia, a troublemaker for
Manager Luke Sewell's men all sea-
son. is here for three-game week.
end series. Then Boston plays its
final set of three here and the de-
Tending champion New York YAM
KEGS come for what st. Louis hopes
will be the grand climax, Brownie
pennant.
After whooping of a seven-game
lead in less than a month, the
Browns once more look like pen
nant contenders. They beat the
Chicago White Sox three out OF
four games last week end for their
first series victory since meeting
the Yanks early in August.
Field jitters appear to be gone.
Only one error marred the teams
record in four games with the White
Sox.
Kramer Back in Form.
Pitching is back in form, especial
ly Jack U-missed- the -hall-of fame
by only one -batter) Kramer, who
has hurled brilliantly in his last
three appearances. Even the hit
ting has become timely again. ST.
Louis was deep in the second divi-
sion of the batting statistics all
season, but was tops in getting the
most runs out of the fewest hits.
But when the pitching slumped,
50 did the never-robust hitting, and
at one point the club suffered
through % scoreless innings.
Tonight Sewell plans to lead with
Denny Galehouse against a former
Brownie, John Niggeling Kramer
will be ready Wednesday night and
Nelson Potter, current ace Of the
staff. is on tap for Thursday.
The big IF" will come Friday
against Philadelphia, when Bob
Muncrief will try for his first vic
tory since August 7.
If he comes through the Browns
may start considering seriously
what to do with their hunk of the
series money.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Skins Miss Bogorus in Ekeing
Out Win Over Chi-Pitts

ing the ball. but no place to 60
De Groot trotted out Andy Farkas
for the first time this season, but
restricted him to sweeping end runs
and Andrew was no new broom in
this respect. Ed Rucinski and Walter
Kicheiski guarded the Chi-Pitt flanks
so we'll the Skins confined most of
their running plays inside the
tackles and Farkas nor anybody else
had enough speed to run around
them. De Groot didn't want to risk
additional injury to Farkas' knee by
using him in line plays, although
Andy appears ready.
Weldon, Atkins Team Up Well.
1t was noticeable, too, that when
Larry Weldon took over the quarter
backing early in the second period
the Tribes running attack picked
up noticeably, if briefly. He used
Frank Atkins advantageously, but
after working the ball from the Is
to midfield was forced to punt and
Baugh took over soon after.
The Steelers dominated play COM
pletely throughout the first half,
taking the ball into Redskin ter
ritory every time they got it. with
Bob Thurban and Connie Butler
doing the brunt of the work. But
the Steelers, like the Redskins, must
have left their scoring punch in the
dressing room. The picture was re-
versed in the second half.
One noticeable improvement in
the Tribe was its pass defense. They
covered potential receivers SO COM
pletely and rushed Coleman Nc
Donough so hard when he dropped
back to pass he seldom got the ball
away. When he did there usually
were two or three Skins on the
would-be receiver.
The winning points we're scored
early in the third period after the
Skins, taking the kickoff on theil
own 20, went to the enemy's 9-yarc
line. Ted Lapka caught a pass ir
the end zone, but not before it ric.
ocheted of the hands OF an in.
eligible receiver, and Baugh's mex
two throws were batted down BY
Butler and Johnny Grigas. Aguirre
then booted a perfect placement
from the 15-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Nigge|ing Due 10 Face
GaIehouse in First
OF 3-TiIt Series
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. To-
Johnny Niggeling will 60 to the 1ir-
ing line for the Mats tonight against
his former teammates as = three
game series highly important to the
st. Louis Browns is opened and no
nst throwing is anticipated. Mig
ceiling is a quiet sort Of fellow more
inclined to pitch than punch when
on the ball field.
If there is to be q resumption of
the feud begun between the Mats
and Browns in Washington last
month 1t may come in the final
game Thursday night, however.
Then the pitcher for the home side
likely will be Nelson Potter. the lad
who asked Washington's George
Case for a punch and got one-at,
cost Of 500 each for George and
! Nelson.
It'll be Potter's turn to pitch on
Thursday and as he is the Browns
ace he isn't apt to be given extra
rest. Hoping to regain the league
lead by picking on the lowly Mats
and Philadelphia Athletics this
week, Luke Sewell's crowd will throw
its best at Os Bluege's band.
Denny Galehouse is first in line,
getting tonight's slab assignment.
Tomorrow night 1t might be Jack
Kramer.
Banking Heavily on Potter.
As to Potter, the Browns are
looking to him to be big factor in
mailing down that elusive first pen
nant. He has a record of Is won
and seven lost and now ranks third
in the league, being topped only by
the Detroit Tigers Hal Newhouser
and Dizzy Trout.
There's little possibility the Mats
will see anything of Bob Munchief
IN this series. except perhaps In a
relief role. Because of arm trouble
Munchief has not pitched a COM
plete game since July 80. However,
in taking beating from Chicago's
White Sox last Sunday, Bob ap-
peared to have his stun, according
to reports, and he said today his
arm felt better than it had for a
month. He could be dangerous for
several innings.
While the Browns anticipate pick
ing up ground at the Mats expense.
they don't look on the last-place
club as a pushover. They respect
the Washington pitchers highly and
there's always Stan Spence to be
reckoned with. Spence and his bat
usually have been terrors to them
in Sportsman's Park, even with the
Mats losing, and the Washington
outf1elder's recent splurge at the
plate certainly hasn't relieved the
Browns Of their fear OF his prowess.
Old Infield to Resume.
In the series here Bluege prob
ably will have to line up his infield
as 1t started the season with George
Myatt moving from shortstop to the
second base job he originally filled
and. Johnny Sullivan resumins the
spot in short field. Fred Vaughn
IN last Sundays game in Washing
ton aggravated the ankle injury
tSu1ered in an exhibition engage
ment with Norfolk's Bluejackets and
may be out OF action several days.
Making his first trip with the Mats
is Olivero Ortiz. Bob's younger
brother, and pitcher recently re-
called from the Chattanooga farm
club. Ollie got along right well with
the Lookouts and might see serv-
ice in the West. He's a strapping
youngster, almost as large as his
outfielding brother. Vernon Curtis.
hurler brought back from Mime
apolis Of the American Association,
was expected to check in with the
Mats today.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Moore Almost Loses an Arm
In lit of Many Rouqh Spots

BY \ Staff Correspondent Of The Star
PITTSBURGH, Sept 19.-It was
billed as an exhibition, but the Red
skins and Chi-Pitts played for keeps
last night.
Johnny Butler tried to tear of
Wilbur Moore's arm in the third
period and when Coach De Groot
ran over to the sideline to remon-
strate with him, Butler started after
the Washington coach. Then john
ny had the entire Redskin squad
on his hands.
Moore, who had caught a pass,
was Knocked down, got up and
started of again when Butler
nabbed him. The Steeler back had
his knee under Wilbur's shoulder.
using it as fulcrum while pulling
on the arm. Moore later said he
thought for minute Butler had 1t.
Later in the period Ed Merkle
was elected for unnecessary rough
ness. All he did was slug Lou
Marotti. Steeler guard in return for
a couple OF good biffs on the kisser.
Frank Seno emerged from the
game with the biggest black eye a
Redskin has had in some time. He
ran head-on into three Steelers
while returning a punt.
In the third period the Chi-Pitts
had IL men on the field when Al
| WukitS didn't leave n,,ickly e,oo,,ch
Evening star., 1944-09-19

after Marshal Robnett came in for
him. 1t cost yards and first
down and pulled the Skins, who
were backed up on their own II,
out of tight spot.
Les Dye is a hard man to keep
on the ground. He took a short
pass from Baugh and was hit by
Thurban, Butler and Baker before
staying down.
There were almost as many pen
alties last night as in a game with
the Bears. Eddie Killian and Tom
my Thompson. who film all the
Redskin games, use about 800 feet
of Aim for the average game
Against the Bears they make allow
ance for 200 additional feet to cover
the penalties, and last night they
used a total of 900 feet.
The Redskins are negotiating for
a coast-to-coast radio hookup for
their league games and If the deal
goes through they'll be the most
widely publicized team In football
Baugh departed for Texas today
for weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Red Sox Trio in Stick
Race While Walker
Nears n. |. Title
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Dixie
Walkers $3.50 batting average. giving
him 12-point lead over the injured
Stan Musial of St. Louis, appeared
to give the Brooklyn f1ychaser a one
way ticket to his first National
League batting title today but the
American League had its third leader
In as many weeks with Indian Bob
johnson Of the Red Sox topping
teammate Pete Fox by .0OO2.
johnson passed Fox, 1882 to $3.50,
as the contestants headed into the
last two weeks of the season with an
all-Boston finish practically assured.
Third place was held by Bobby
Doerr, formerly Of the Red Sox now
bound for the service, with q 1926
mark.
Walker could be caught only by a
red hot streak on the part of Musial
who had not seen action in over a
week due to leg injury. Musial's
.348 mark was good enough for
second by eight points over New
Yorks Joe Medwick.
The 10 ton hitterS in each lea ple
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY phe ASSOc1tte0 PretS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Johnson, Boston, 1892, and
Fox, Boston, $3.50.
New York, ia.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis.
101.
Hits-Stirnweiss New York. 1875
Doubles--Boudreau and Keltner, Cleve.
land. 81.
Triples-Stirnweiss, New York, Is.
Home runs-Etten, New York, 20.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York, 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Detroit, ass;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, $50.
Runs-Nicholson, Chicago, 106.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago.
100.
Hits-Musi.l. st. Louis. 1s1.
DouhleS-Musial, st. Louis. As.
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh. Is.
Home runs-Nicholson Chicago. 80.
Stolen bases-Barrett, Pittsburgh, 25.
st. Louis. 1873: SAP.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. - Any
time a pro football team knocks off
Ave league opponents in a row, in
cluding the Bears, it has license to
crow little. The Redskins
stretched their string on exhibition
victories that far in topping the
Chi-Pitts, 80. before 10000 here last
night, but they aren't Dragging
about it,
The old punch was missing. 1t
departed last week when Steve Ba-
garus returned to his Army chores in
California and last night the loss of
three front teeth wouldn't have been
more noticeable than Steve's alb
sence. Sammy Baugh couldn't un-
cork those long, lazy heaves some
one has got to run in under. He
didn't have anybody fast enough
When he shot the short ones over
the line or into the fiat he didn't
have anybody who could cut, feint
and break out into the open like
Bagarus.
Yes. the boys had a theme song,
"Oh, How We Miss You Tonight"
dedicated to Steve and sung in a
low. mournful tone-and easy on the
violin, professor,
The only thing I liked about that
game was the three points We
scored" commented Coach Dud De
Groot. II might add that I've at
tended church regularly, lately.
That's all I have to say
Sam Proves to Be Prestidgitator.
On the train coming up here
Sammy Baugh said he had been
misquoted in saying the T formation
was of no value What he meant, he
said, that 1t wasn't doing the Skins
any good because they weren't using
1t properly. Sam gave us an idea
of what he meant last night.
Baugh did a lot Of things with
that ball, tricks De Groot hadn't
seen before. He had lot of fun with
his buddies, too. calling plays to the
right and fooling them completely
by pivoting to the left. He was q
card. Remember the old vaudeville
juggler who dropped the dish ano
nabbed it before 1t hit the floor
You should see Sam do it with 9
football.
Still, the Chi-Pitts were lucky
Baugh didn't have Bagarus to throw
to, for with all his fooling around ht
completed more than half of 81
passes. He tossed a couple to Joe
Aguirre over the line that Steve
might have gotten away with
Aguirre hauls EN- in well enough
with his shovel-like paws, but Jot
doesn't move his No. II brogans the
way Bagarus could. The Steeler.
covered the Skins fiat passes toe
well. Seldom did they gain more
than 5 yards and at no time die
any receiver have q chance oi
breaking away. It was q case Of hav.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l9-The
Philadelphia Phillies and Athletics
are showing up better in the sports
page loop than in major league
standings.
The second division Philadelphia
clubs crowded the hot American
League pennant stretch in news
columns as:
/. General Manager Herb Pen
mock stilled rumors that the Phils
would have new manager next
year and signed fat Freddie Fitz-
simmons to 1945 contract.
2. 1t was disclosed that Connie
Mack's peeve at a New York Yankee
complaint-concerning use OF Shibe
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Loop Champ Boys Club
To Be Supper Guest

Champion baseball team of Po-
lice Boys Club No. 2 of Hyattsville,
winner of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty loop race this season. will be
honored tomorrow night with buf-
fet supper at Waldrop's Restaurant.
Present, along with members of
other teams in the circuit, will be
Irving L. Shoemaker. president of
the District Umpires' Association;
Vic Gauzza, Washington Amateur
Baseball Association prexy: Willard
Marshall, former New York Giant
player, and other diamond notables.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Bears Jo|ted, Losing
Noting for Month
By the Associated Fress.

COLLEGEvILLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-
The Chicago Bears hopes of retain
ing their National Football League
championship were >jolsed yesterday
when 1t was learned Ray Noting,
veteran left halfback, suffered a
fractured leg in Sundays exhibition
game with the New York Giants at
Buffalo.
Physicians said Noting would be
sidelined for at least month. The
Bears, preparing here for their
league opener at Green Bay Sunday,
have been missing the services OF Ray
Mclean, regular right halfback.
since he sprained leg muscle in the
Au-Star game August 30.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Newark Is Within Come
Of !. |. Final PIoyoff

BY the Associated Press,
Newark needs only one more vic
tory to gain the final round OF the
International League playoffs. 1t
beat Toronto for the third straight
time last night in the semiflnals,
S to 4, by pushing over two runs In
the ninth to break 3-3 tie.
The Buffalo at Baltimore game
was rained out again. The teams
play next at Buffalo tomorrow.