davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-15
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Star


Earth's recurrent ice ages may
be due to drift of the solar sys-
tenn through black clouds of
celestial dust.
This thesis was presented before
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science here today
by Dr.. Donald H. Menzel of Harvard
University.
There have been four Of these ice
ages in the past million years. They
apparently have been of about the
same intensity and covered about
the same parts Of the earth. Science
never has had an adequate eX-
PLANTATION.
1t is known that enormous dust
clouds are scattered through space.
Some are thousands of light years
In radius. They completely block
vision in some directions. One Of
them hangs like a black curtain
IN front of the center of the Milky
Way galaxy
Extremely Thin Cloud.
The sun with its system of planets
IS moving in a straight line through
space, IN addition to its movement
Of revolution, at speed of several
hundred miles minute. II is
almost inevitable, DR.. Menzel said,
that it occasionally should pass
through one of these clouds, per-
maps requiring thousands of years
for the passage.
The dust in such cloud IS
extremely thin. consisting of minute
particles an inch or more apart. 1t
would have almost no effect on the
light Of the sun reaching the earth,
DR.. Menzel said. If the solar system
were in such cloud at this moment,
nobody ever would know about it.
There would be a considerable
effect, however, in heat escaping
from the earth to space, he said.
More heat would be retained on
this planet. The climate would get
Warmer-paradoXically the first stage
necessary for developing an ice age.
There would be more evaporation Of
water Air circulation would in
crease. This would carry more of
the water particles in the at
mosphere over the Poles.
There they would fall as snow,
which would become packed into ice.
Ice is like cold molasses. When the
weight got heavy enough, it would
start to flow away from the Poles
and spread over temperate zones.
Paper on Nuclear Energy.
In another paper, it was explained
. space ship could be launched on
a voyage to some other planet. only
to become wisp of vapor few
seconds later. The speaker was DR..
Eugene P. Wigner of Princeton
University.
The power available from uranium
hssion, he said. is 100000 times
greater than necessary to break the
chains of the earth's gravity and
get into free space, assuming the
development of an adequate atomic
engine.
The dificulty is that the only
way yet known for using atomic
energy is in some form of a heat
engine, and the heat used cannot
be much greater than that which
would be obtained from coal or oil.
The rest must be gotten rid OF in
some way
This. DR.. Eigner pointed out, is
q serious problem in any use of
nuclearr fssion for energy, but i:
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Ice Ages Believed Due to Drift
OfEurth Through Solar Dust

becomes particularly serious outside
the earth's atmosphere where there
is no medium, like air or water, to
carry the heat away.
1t is probable, DR.. Wigner said,
that the first use of atomic energy
will be for ship propulsion. Here
getting rid of surplus heat through
the water is relatively simple.
May Eat Wood" Soon.
The day is not far off when men
may "eat wood" the scientists heard
from DR.. harrington Daniels of the
University of Wisconsin.
This will be possible through a
process recently developed by the
Forest Products Laboratory of the
Department of Agriculture, DR..
Daniels said. About 10 per cent of
most woods, he explained, can be
converted to sugars by this process
which involves treatment with sui
furcl acid at high temperatures. The
sugars can be used for growing spe-
cial kinds of yeast which are richer
in proteins than beef steak and can
be used for food.
A basic pattern of the growth OF
the human mind in early infancy
was reported by DR.. Arnold Gesell
of Yale University.
Photographs Behavior.
He has photographed the behavior
of hundreds of children at "a sue
cesive age levels from earliest in
fancy to the 10th year Each child
has an individual pattern in the
evolution of its behavior, he said,
but all seem to be variations of a
pattern apparently common to the
race
Growth is a step-by-step process
and the mind grows BY natural
stages which are essentially the
same for everybody. although they
may be modified by education, Dr..
Gesell reported.
The population of the earth Is in
creasing at the rate OF 2,0OO,0 900
human beings month.
This figure was revealed here to-
day by DR.. Brock Chisholm, director
general of the World Health Organ
ization of the United Nations, who
heaoed the combined medical serv-
ices of Canad. during the war,
This increase occurs, despite the
fact that epidemic diseases still take
a tremendous toll-more than g.
100000 a year by malaria alone.
World Wide Growth.
The population growth generally
is world wide, DR.. Chisholm said,
and it will not be many years be-
fore the earths food supply scarcely
will be adequate, unless it is in,
creased vastly by methods as yet
unknown. Even then, he stressed,
there is an eventual limit.
Such countries as the United
States and Canada, he pointed out,
can 20 on increasing their populs-
ton for a long time without feeling
the food strain, but this will mean
that they export less and less food
to other countries in which the pop
ulations also are increasing.
DR.. Chisholm was one of the par
ticipantS in Town Meeting of the
Air program on the subject, What
Hope for Man." broadcast from Con-
stitution Hall last night.
Other participants were DR.. Ed
mund w. Sinnott, president of the
association: Dr. Harlow Shapley. re-
firing president, and DR.. Fairfield
Osborne of the American Museum
of Natural History. George Denny,
ir., served as moderator.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Baltimore ADA TO Support
Truman and Fight Wallace
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The Bal
timore chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action announced yes
Iterday it will support President
Truman and directly combat" the
Wallace forces in Maryland during
the presidential campaign.
William Boucher III, president OF
the chapter, also announced its in
dOrSement of two Democratic candi-
dates for Maryland congressional
seats: F. Byrne Austin in the 9Th
district and Representative Garmatz
of Baltimore in the Sd.
Mr.. Boucher said the ADA regards
the Wallace movement as "a dan
gerous, irresponsible adventure de-
signed to exploit minorities for the
use of the Communist Party"
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Constantin Ange|escu Dies;
Once Romanian Premier
By the Assooiotsd Press

BUCHAREST, Sept. 15.-Former
Premier Constantin Angelescu, 78,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Angelescu was Romanian
Minister to the United States during
World War I and also headed
special Romanian war mission to
Washington.
In December, 1888, he was asked
by King Carol to form cabinet to
succeed Premier Ion G.. Duca, who
was aSsassinated by Iron Guardists.
Mr.. Angelescu accepted the premier
ship, but resigned after five days.
Mr.. Angelescu himself was a target
for a Would-be assassin when a
student pumped five bullets into him
in 1890 His attacker was believed
to have been an anti-Semite who
opposed Mr.. Angelescu's policies as
interior minister, a post he then
held,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Pass MlnDsspols SPOKESMAN. Friday. July q. lSAs

FAnin D0nnA and Louise cuH ROOta Hughs limo Jonea Ven
ens JseOa Ernie Wiley FFAnees Ahd 0eogga RnaseN and
George Haynes know that kids really enjoyed yourselves
Hank RnhhinS dBasR gave q stoAk FRY Minneapolis la
Saturday evening. heard that u sharp Deal ..
WHAT'S this hear about Dorothy Prices party somewhere he
near fuurei Well hope that that tTe cause L. you
kids win really have sOmshins nice TO look forward TO-
Flash Out Of town guests have been pouring In lsf and right
Take for example Mr. and Mrs Prices nephew Charles who
Jew in from Chicago and then there group Of boys ta
moored here for the namely Omar and Norman W.
llama formerly Of Winnipeg Canada Ronald DeWes Of New York
and George Howell Of Kansas City Missouri They really swell
bunch Of feIa girls You say didn't them Well don't
fret pet They said that they going make return v
within the they back be aAk
Ronald TO do the BeBop that really the talk Of the
In Chill with you It's fun. remain
CHARLOTTE Of course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Of the principal attractions at the
auto races 10 be staged at 2:30 pm.
next Sunday at the Beareat Ex-
position speedway In Crystal vii
lage.
The races are sponsored BY
Bearcat post, American Legion,
with post proceeds used for child
welfare and recreation work.
Bannon. whose ehocolate-cov-
cred No. Four racing car ID Q
familiar sight on the eOuntry's
fastest dirt race tracks, was the
victim Of bad luck at the grand
opening Of the Exposition speed
way last Sunday.
Hailed a. one Of the three hot
test" drivers participating. Ban
non was forced 70 withdraw hi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

~ Hraak Marshall pSVis
One of shs Top hot planists b
Med Pgweli who gained fame with
Benny Goodman. Capitol gives his
talents Q fun album called Mel
Powell" on plano In which he dis
plays his styiInes which lean 90
closely on Teddy Wilson and Art
Tatum, backed BY rhythm and
full band In spots. Numbers are
Way Down YondeT In New Or
leans, almost unacceptable; .
Fomping Hailslujah, the mild and
gentle There's q Small Hotel, and
You 90 70 Ny Head, the robust
cOokin' One Up and the moody
When q Woman Loves q Man.
There's q sufficient varsity Of fare
10 feed most appetitss, although !
doubt whether anybody viii 90
for all.
The name Of Paul Whitsman
win undoubtedly help sell q new
Columbia album Of reissues called
Paul Whitsman Selects Records
for the MillIons." His own band
plays and Bing Crosby sings
Louise, Teddy Wilson offers En-
bTacOabla You, the Goodman Sex
tst does On the Sunny Side Of the
Street, Claude Th0rnhill plays
There's . Small Hotel, from
Harry James We get Amt Mis-
Behavin', Frank Slnatra crOons
Someone 10 Watch Over Ne,
Louis Armstrong contributes I
Can't Give You Anything but
Love and the last 10 Duke H
Iingt0n's Mood Indigo with Ivis
AndsFson's vocal Here's . chance
10 get these sides u they're not
already In your collsctIon.
Having pleased adults, King
Cole now turns his attention 70
tina children with his new Capitol
album, King Cole for Kids"
Tunes are such Hure-fire favoFites
~ Old Macdonald Had o Farm,
Kss-Mo Ky-Mo, 90 10 sleep My
Sleepy Head. Nursery Rhymes,
The Three Trees and There's Q
Train Out for Dreamland. ! have
q snsakinG suspicion that the old
stsrs win get % much kick out Of
this - the young 'uns.
Jazz and Bop,--Best jass disc
Of the week 10 Feelln' Low by
Erskine Hawkins on Victor. In
an Ellington mood, there's
Hodges-ilks alto on o slow beauty
plus after hours" piano. Reverse
10 tho ho-huIn Sad Eyes. . slow
ballad Almost on . par 10
Stan Ksnton's Interluds on Capt.
col. more Ellington styling and
both intricate and moody. Other
side u How High the Moon with
June christy pulling an Ella
fitzgerald.
Chubby Jackson debuts on MG-
M with two top sides. Lana with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

car before the main event be-
cause Of motor trouble. He prom
lsed 70 have his championship
racing car tuned up 70 ID finest
point for next Sundays races,
however.
The Exposition speedway, COM
pleted two years ago and de-
Scribed BY veteran auto racing
men a. one Of the fastest In the
country, promises 10 make the
Twin Cities area one Of the out
standing auto racing centerS Of
the nation.
II u located on West Broadway
(Formsrly the old jefferson high
way) four blocks north Of the
Robbinsdale city limits, In Crystal
village.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

and does well until she tries 70
initiate Ella With the Big
Three Trio working vocally and
fundamentally behind her. Ros-
eta Howard pleases on the blues
Columbia Of ! Keep On Worrying.
Other side h an unimpOrtant bal
lad, Why Be So Blue .. Powerful
arr Gillum pairs q fast and romp-
ing Hand Reader Blues with the
slow You Should Give Some
Away. both with tremendous beat
and rhythm on Victor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Want-Ads

023 Elwood Ave. No. A . story,
Q RIM. frame house In Q nice resi-
DENTAL district 2 pOrches, front
and back: 4 bdrms. and bathroom
with modern tile and shower; liv.
rm. includes newest carreting) ;
din. rm., kitchen with modern
brkfst, nook: full bSmt.. latest
model oil burner ut. cE.4372, Of
flee or GE 3l3o. res.
Minneapolis Classified g.. .... ....
Rooms for rent. Working couples
only. PL. e7el.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

haFmonlas sssociaaed vida tlaaa
kind of musEe .. Tony passoF gsts
credit for sEesIIans fan band
work on the c0amnbla % Indian
Love Call II has fire and fine hot
vocal by Tony. Paired b o novel.
~, windshisld wiper, which
bounees easily.
Paul Gayten has one Of the most
potent small units now recording.
Here are two nav biscuits on De-
Luxe that demonstrate the trio'S
sensational style. Stop has good
beat and excellent plano, with .
vocal that rgminds Of Louis Jor-
dan. Paired h SalI Lou. q blues
about q gal with Latin tempo. The
second plattA 10 . slow blues,
Women These Days, quietly in
tense, and Back Traekin' which
starts off like q Fhythnic exer-
else then hops with touches Of
bop. ~
Swing Stuff:--Jeass Price has
. number Of stars backing him on
his well played Capitol Of Baby
Let's he Friends and My Baby
Done Lsft Me, among than Red
Norvo on piano. Riffy, with
touches Of bop and earthly blues
shouting >. Herby Fields swings
two commercial sides on Victor,
You Twisted My Heart Around
Your Little Finger and We'd Be
the Same. Good arrangements
Harry James also bounces two
pop sides with florid trumpet
standing out, HAnkerin' and
Don't Care II Il Rains All Night.
Cab Galloway gets tremendous
Risto into the Columbia Of The
Galloway Boogis by full band
with 1--WE vocal, although there Is
far more 1--WE on the fiipOvsr, Two
Blocks Down, Turn 10 the Lsfs E.
Art Mooney 10 rhythmic on two
unimportant MGM sides, There's
Music In tbs Land and Chillicothe
Ohio Tex Beneke's tenor sax
apotliRhta the Victor OF Hankerin'
and I Don't Care II II Rains All
Night.
Rhythm Singing:-Best on my
list Ii the Golden Gate Quartet
versions Of the potent Abdullah
and the gentle 20 hot Broodls- 90
BroOdls-Oo on Columbia
Johnny Mercer, plus the Pied
Pipers and Paul Weston. gives
Limehouse Blues q modern jump
treatment on Capitol. backed by
the hopping I Don't Care II Il
Rains An Night Sylvia Sims
takes tremendous liberties with
the melody that one 10 apt 10 get
lost on her Deluxe Of Tea for
Two and Close Your Eyes. She
has more daring than Sarah
Vaughan but not the voice.
PhsnomSnal cootis-liks trum-
pet sparks Pearl Bailsy's Satirical
torcher on Columbia. Old Man
You Been Gone Too Lang. IT'S In
slightly different fashion from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

most Baileys. but the reverse finds
her usual style on That's No Way
TO Do :. Peggy Lees Capitol Of
Why Don't You Do Right lacks
the Spontaneity Of her old Benny
Goodman version. Plattermats h
the easy Bubhle-Loo Bubble-L Loo
|. Kay Star. that throw back 10
blues In the grand manner. does
a gorgeous revival Of Mama Goes
Where Papa Goes on Capitol, but
the reverse 10 not worthy Of her
unique talents. Many Happy Re-
turns Of the Day.
Folk and Novelty: - Annie
Laurie sings two blues sides on
Deluxe with strong backing by
Paul Gayten, Woo Doc Man and
Wonderful Blues. She's punchy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Negro Girls Take Nine Out 81
Or Eleven Places on Olympic
Womens US. Track Team

that she broke down and cried
riaht In he middIs Of the track.
These two ran with sueh power,
and suGh dStsgmlnaiion, that Ire
crowd seemed 70 JAIN In ne RaSe
with than. Miss walker b holder
Of the national 80 meter Dash
title By ViEtus u q win Last week
In Milwaukee.
Alice Coachman, Albany States
high Jump titlist, drew the attsn-
ton Of avery spectator In the
Gathering darkness a. shs sur
passed The American high jump
record and was about 10 attempt
10 break the Olympic record. She
decided not 10 try the marx when
the oEiiciAls had 70 light matches
10 order 10 set the bar In place.
Evidently the risk Of injury from
any miscaleulatlon was too great
for the Albany btar win uie
olympics yet 10 come.
HeartbFeaksF Of the day was
the failure Of Tuskegse's Lillian
Purif0y In the 90 mater hurdles.
Miss PuriGoy broke on top In thu
first trial hsal and was going away
at the FIRST hurdle. then she
cleared the third hurdle widening
her lead gap at every step and
iell---hArd. Miss Purifoy came TO
hSI feet, tried the fourth hurdle
and gave up. There was an audi
BILE gToan from the crowd a. the
hurdlsr fell, eHsmplifying the
disappointment Of both the spec
tators and the composites.
Tho Tusksgee team, which won
the national title In Milwaukee,
proved IL superiority by gaining
three OF the II places on the team.
Their only BIZ Of team participa-
ton for this meet was q medley
relay event. run against the New
York PAL. The Tasksgesans
broke the record sst In i02e for
the half mile distance with an Of
acial time Of i.s4. (RecOrds were
not recognized because this was
not an AAu mS0t,)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

PROVIDENCE, n. LAMP
Three records were 0vershadowed
IN the course Of the womsn's
Olympic IFyouts and Negro com.
pstlt0rs gained nine Of the II
places on the squad selected 70
represent the United States In the
Olympic games In England.
Selected on the squad were:
Audrey Patterson, Tennessee
State college; Nell Jackson, Tus-
ksges institute; Bernlee Robinson,
Chicago (WAshinEton park;
Thsresa Manuel, Tlskegee; Mabls
Walker, TuSksgss; Alice Coach
man, Albany State college, Ga;
Emma Read. Tennessee State;
Lillian Young. Forsutyille play
ground. Chicago; Mae Fagga, Po-
lice Athletic league, New York
City. Ths other two places were
taken By the two Hnatrcns who
were outstanding In the Milwau-
kse meet, Frances Kaaxubaki Of
Cleveland and Dorothy Dodson Of
Mundelln. III.
Easily the favorits Of the crowd
IN the meet was Tennessee STATES
Audrey Patterson who won The
200 meter dash and placed second
In the 100 meters, Miss Patterson
ran beautiful raees despite . poor
start In the 100. After her firsl
victory, which came In the 200
meter trials. the popular Mia
drew Q round Of applause from
the spectators zach time she
passed tho stands following q hall
dozen trials and Ilnal efforts.
Second only 70 Miss Patterson
In crowd approval waa Mahls
Walker Of Tunkeeee. who won ths
100 meters with q tremendous
driving effort then was % over
eome with happiness al her win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

A. ne cioae % the war American
shipping had reached ~ million
gross tons, three. iifths Of the world
total.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Even before ne var. many U.
O. Industries were geareA 10 pro-
dues more than this country could
possibly buy. The farm implement
Industry. foT Instance. shipped
about 20 per cent d No products
overseas. One 0lsa q svsry 10 U. q
autos went oversees ioE sale. wash
Ing machines and rsfFiasrstSFs al.
% were exported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
aawAp nssa HArvsnsaam

n costs only ST.Ss per Ton 10 har-
vest sugar eeets BY machine 40 op.
posed 10 SeSB BY hand. On ire ban.
b q On as lpa-yisld.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Floyd BannOn
Auto Racer In
Beareat Races
Floyd Bannon, Americas Negro
auto racing champion. win be one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

A dsVies % sensitive % con
weigh Q iingaEpEtns 10 ore Of TIE
hey research tools being used By
scientists q an electrical mAnufas-
turing company IN metals tests
aimed 81 improving iss engines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Msxioan saSalsE's Pay
Ths Mexican soldier gets Isas
man enc dollar Q dag. On WAlch hs
must feed himself.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

CO, nothing but the trimmings
rolls, butter and juices
with the hot foods to be
picked up at another stop en-
route; C-3, consisting of rolls,
orange juice and coffee, and
ca, composed of sweet rolls
and coffee or milk or cocoa,
but no orange juice.
The type of meal put
aboard, of course. depends on
the time of the planes de-
parture. For instance, the 7
am. flight out of Washington.
headed westward, takes aboard
a hot breakfast; the S pm.
flight takes a hot dinner:
cocktail or soup, entree, salad
and dessert, and the 7:30 de.
parture would take the same.
Any plane departing after
7:30 normally would take
aboard only sandwiches. for
it would be presumed that the
passengers had eaten supper.
Highly seasoned food is ia
boo en- airliners, says Mr..
Maitre. Neither do you find
on his menus onions, cucum-
bers, cabbage or baked beans.
Even some cakes are ruled
out because the altitude spoils
the icing.
I've try to give them food
that digests easily" says Mr..
Maitre.
Mr.. Maitre makes up his
menus five weeks in advance
and forwards them to the air
lines headquarters in Denver
for approval. Usually the
menu comes back unchanged.
MIR. Maitre learned his trade
in his native Switzerland. He
came to the United States %
years ago and has worked in
many leading hotels and even
put in a spell in the jungle as
chef-steward for workers of
the Rubber Development
Corp, a Government agency.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Air Travellers Eat
From Assembly Lines
Poee z
BY STANLEY BATE

INNING ALOFT HAS CONE
~ a long way since the day
OF the sandwich and apple.
1t was about IL years ago
that airlines put away the
lunch boxes and began dish
ing up a varied cuisine. in
cluding everything short of
pheasant under glass. Flight
kitchens came into being in
which high priced chefs
turned out meals on a flight
schedule basis. Some airlines
turned to professional cater
ers.
The biggest headaches that
beset the flight kitchen chef
are weather and mechanical
trouble. The most savory Gre
ations of the finest chef can
60 for naught when incoming
planes are delayed or routed
elsewhere because the airfield
Is "socked in" or when me-
chanical trouble delays a
planes arrival or departure.
Being a chef in Cheyenne
a waypoint-offers more prob
lens than being a chef In
Washington-a terminal. At
a terminal a chef is con-
cerned only with getting meals
aboard departing planes-and
he knows pretty we'll when
planes will depart and with
how many passengers aboard.
A chef along the route. how
ever, may prepare food to be
put aboard Flight 81, arriving
at S pm, and find, just about
the time he has broiled the
last of some so steaks, that
Flight 81 has developed me-
chanical trouble en- route and
will be delayed two or three
hours.
That is the kind of thing
that makes an airline chef
gray before his time. says Al
phonse Maitre, chef in the
Washington flight kitchen of
one of the major airlines, who
has put in time along the
waypoints as we'll as the ter
minals, and can speak au-
thoritatively. He recalls only
too vividly the chaos in which
he lived for four and a half
days last year while he was
working for the same airline
at Cheyenne. When a heavy
snowfall closed the airfleld at
Denver, all flights were routed
into Cheyenne. In that pc
riod he prepared meals for
80 flights, instead of the nor
NAL 16, and Denver had to
send in additional personnel
by truck to help him out.
In Mr.. Maitre's kitchen Is a
flight schedule giving arrival
and departure times, number
of passengers aboard and the
kind of meals to be prepared.
He has a whole series of code
symbols for types Of meals.
Az, for instance, is a dinner
which has to be eaten on
time-or else not at all: to
reheat 1t would spoil the
meat. These include steak
and r0aSt haof dinners "A
Evening star., 1948-09-02

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, II; Buffalo, p (second
game 10 innings).
Toronto. 4; Montreal. 3.
syracuse, 5; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, 2-5; Newark IS