davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10
Scrofula Bunches

Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on my forehead
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10
CLIMATE MAKES THE TAN


The men of the North-the
men of the South-the men of
the heat. Hot Summer weakens
you, saps your energy, and If
there is a flaw in you physically,
soon it shows. Strength is given
by use of nutritive, palatable
tonic. That's
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
For sale everywhere.
See that the signature
+" Johann Hoff" is on neck label
OK bottle, None other is genuine.
Head Agents, EIsNER & MEN
DELsoN., U. s., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10

after meals preferred, and before re-
firing.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and lntiam-
auion Heals tn Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses Of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. Price 50 cents, at drug
gists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
ThSaTu&w SO Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM 3 AIM.

Apply a particle Of the
Balm well up into the
nostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the nose
Use three times a day,
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
THE POLICE ~ THE ANNEXED DISTRICT

LETTERS TO PRESIDENT ROOSEvELT-T0-DAY's
MEETING or THE COMMISSIONERS.
Isaac Hess. a beer bother. OF No. ~ Second ave-
wrote to the Police Board yesterday asking whether
under the law he allowed deliver Gus
toners on Sunday beer which mad been ordered
during the week The matter referred TO Com
missioner Andrews. who Will look up the Law on
the question.
John c. Coleman. OF No. 10 Wall-st attorney Of
the West End Protective League. sent a letter to
the Poar1 expressing the appreciation the League
OF the efficient way In which the police business
OF the West Sixty-eighth-st. station ls
Quoted. Mr. Coleman said particularly that the
Excise Law inforccd In that precinct never
before. Sergeant Chapman has charge OF the West
Sixty-eghth-st. station.
A vacation OF twenty days was granted to Acting
Inspector Cortright
President Roosevelt yesterday received n letter
from CORPORATION Counsel Scott informing him OF
the decision sustaining the constitutlonaty Of the
late annexation legislation. In acc )rdancc with the
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
CO-ORDINlqION or STUDIES

PAPERS oN THE sruEcT READ BEFORE THE
NATIONAL. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
Denver July o-"Co-orlinatlon % Studies in
Elementary Education" was the general subject OF
IN. papers read before the convention of the Ma
i.onal Education Association this morning. After
music 10y the Chicago Principals Male Quartette,
President Charles De Garmo " Swarthmore COL
log-. read paper On The Principles pom Which
Coordination Should Proceed II" was followed
by wilbur : Jackson. OF the Cook County Normal
school. Chicago. "a paper on what has Been
Accomplished In Nature study IN COrrc.aton.' DR..
Charles A McMurray. OF Norman. H.. read IA
paper on 'Wnat Has Been Accomi !sh,d In co.
ofdlua; ion IN the Field Of History and Literature"
President Butler announced thc following com
mltters for the coming year. Necrology-c. ".
Harden New York. j. l.. Pickard. Iowa. ". X.
Garrett. Tennessee. 6. c. Rounds Nsw-Hamp-
7 Bridge Illinois, p.I. XIII, Minnesota; X. II.
nalsey. Wisconsin. Joseph Baldwin. Texas; Il 5.
Tarhen Rhode Island. Charles X. skinner, New
YORK william y Shcats florida. W f. Slocum.
Colorado, t.. r.. Brown. California.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
The Old Curiosity Shop.

Can you locate You ought to he able to because you
live in H. This world is the biggest curiosity shop
have known anything about up date Jupiter
Saturn may be able discount II. Perhaps and per-
haps not II pretty full of people who are continually
,nkering with themselves themselves urso
speak. in medicinal way II they constipaied bill
dyspeptc they rush to the druggist for
violent purgafive. II they malarous they ny for
lief that ancient hut Intellectual eiance-the suphste
Of qunine. This Is what they shouldn't do What they
should DO begin and pursue course OF Hosteter's
Stomach Bters. the primcst Of Alternatives and anti
malarai specifics. particularly valuable also for rheu
matism neuralgia nervousness and debility a pro-
of sleep and appetite beneficial all chronic in
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
CORDAGE COMPANY AFFAIRS.
STATEMENT BY SECRETARY RATHBoNE OF THE
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE-BON DEPOSITED
WITH TIE prOpG NJ ArION COMMITTEE

A STATEMENT BY SECRETARY RATHBONE OF TIE
PROTECTIVE CoMMITTEE-BONDs DEPOSITED
WITH THE REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
Following the withdrawal on Tuesday of Presi-
dent Dumont Clarke OF the American Exchange
National Bank. from the Bondholders' Protective
Committee OF the United States Cordage Company,
the interests represented by Mr.. Clarke yesterday
withdrew the bonds they had deposited with the
Protective Committee and redeposited them with
the Reorganization Committee
Secretary Rathbone. of the Protective Commit
tee. whicn decided Tuesday to oppose the pro-
posed reorganization and to nominate a rival re-
organization committee. said yesterday: "Expres-
sions strong approval OF our plan Of action have
been received from large holders of bonds not
only from bondhoders represented by our commit
tee. but as well from those who hitherto have not
deposited, but who state they Will deposit
their bonds with the committee. President Rol-
ston of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
ndorses the Bondholders' Committee in It's action
and believes that a foreclosure OF the mortgage
and reorganization of the company by the bond
holders are most desirable. and that change
should be made in the present management Of the
company
1T is the disposition Of the committee 10 recog
nize only that the stockholders have an equity
IN the property but that rights should be
sdered in any reorganization plan which is decided
upon; and 1t is the intention Of the committee,
when the proper time comes. 10 give the stock
te4%s so6sT' with ah e in pan ON whh
have regard to the rights Of all parties Any pan
put out by the committee or by the Reorganization
Committee which IL may nominate Will be formu-
lated after conference with the stockholders.
THE feeling of the members Of the committee Is
that the stockholders who eontrlbete money for
working capital entitled 10 security as good as
that Of the present bondholders that the bonchod-
ers should consent to a scaling down Of their bonds.
and that the bonds liberated should BE- onere
70 the stockholders in return for money contributed
by them"
II was said yesterday that neither the Reorganlza-
ton Committee nor the Protective Committee mas
a majority OF the bonds. The Protective Commit
tee is said have abou: &6COvO b' mas. ana prom
ses that will make the aggregate about S"cwl
The bonds deposited with the Reorganization Com
rnittee by J. l.. Morgan, representative or the
Protective Committee ne said, are bonds which h"
had agreed deposit with the committee some
time ago but which do not Increase It's total hold
ulre
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
He DROVE OFF AVID LET TIE WOHEN FIGHT

4 styshly dressed. midde-aged woman was seen
ncrvously pacing up and down South Orange-ave..
near Ccntre-st.. South Orange. Wednesday evening.
Suddenly the woman uttered "A loud cry and sprang
into the roadway lust in front OF a carriage in
which were seated man and woman. The one on
the ground commanded the driver to stop. which he
did without a word. AS soon as he had complied.
the woman on the road Jumped al the man : com
panion I'm the carriage and soon had her hands
twisted in the hair OF the latter who screamed and
fought as best she could. The two women In the
struggle in which the man did not attempt to in
terfere soon fell to the ground, while the driver
coolly drove on leaving them Ighting on the road.
Just how the trouble ended no one seems to know.
as IL was all over before any one could Interfere,
and both women disappeared
The man In the case Is supposed to be resident
OF BaiIsburg. and the woman who stopped the
couple ia said TO be his wife The other woman II
is asserted lives in East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
.ccrSrD or PAYING FOR PROHOTION.

, r cannev foreman OF Engine Company
~. oe ,as arraignei before the Fire Commissioners
Yesterday. charged with conduct unhecomihs an C. c,
6cer Of the Fire Department. His accnser was H1-
ward 4 Seymour OF No. 13s Narick-st' VINO mas "
cigar and tobacco business at NO loo
a,, occ,sons money aggregating $40 which,
=, was s,leg ed he needed to buy prom otion TO the
rank Of foreman from the assistant ioremahshp
., Engine Company No. 90. with which ne was then
Qs9D connected. ..,..,.,
. -. 80, ho had borrowed money from Seymour.
49,, haa lost mart OF It on the races. and had used
~ res, 10 send his family Into tne country re
secured his promotion 'hrousn So''a' ""' po'''''''
heS Bonner testified that Gaffneys reputation as
,n.p ,yas not good but that ne was brave anu
Decision was reserved by the COMMISSIONERS
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
cyTy SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MEETING or THE BOARD or EDrcATloN-NE"
COMMITTEES AND CrIAiRMEN

MEETING or THE BOARD OF EDt'ATloN-NH"
COMMITTEES AND C1AiRMEN
,rha BOARD of Education held It's regular semi
r,hlv meeting yesterday afternoon. this being the
,, ,,,.e,ing lefore the summer vacation. Ihe
,I ,oe,nbe~s are also trustees OF the Normal
colleee and the College OF the CITY of New-ioIk.
pD,or, vaclav was elected chairman for both these
,no,,,u,ions and ne announced their Executive Com
mittees as follows: - ,-,
peaslee Rogers. McSwceny Hurbu'' fre''sS'
yv.hrurn Van Arsdale and Hunter
College Of the city OF New-foTk-Ir"s'ees he'oh-
nm Strauss Hunt Montant, Gou''eh' h'"e''''e'
Uurlbut and webb.
fbairu.n of other committees were announced a'
,,uovvs. Finance Wehrum; teachers HUNT pu''"-
,,gs Little. supplies. Peaslce' auditihg Mon'd"''
si,es and new schools Van Arsdaie course oi s'uny
aa hooks Holt. school furniture. Goulden' evening
echools Rogers: bylaws and elections Behe''He'
nautical school Mack: library, Adams on uuSie's'
UubbeI, school system, StfausS' 'F'H'"'''" 49,
Tho Finance Committees report was adoptri an-
,horizng the controller to invest >vv" scooi u,is @
in New York city secuiltles t.''' ,h ,rs,ndsss
i',lJinr sites was authorized Tor thr lr"iniSrS
y, -. ,e2,l7 MadS0n-ave. 21-2li East One nun
dr.iand-ninth-st ll3-l15 East four'h-st'' ll' 'ne
,rorartv on West Trinity ave between
XXX thir;y-nfth and MISUNDERSTANDING
W.bcn :he question OF the schools in the ANNEXED
ric,s came up Mr.. Strauss presented a l.Solu-
,n co,Ji,ion Of the schools and OF puDnc ulStiu
,ior wifh power take possession Oh s,""o .ito
s.,' and in the annexed dlstll't 90.
80. ,h. Ia . cg.eatOn pertaining tn'Ieto; ~ 80
10 , IN, nfnd 10 include Chairman Macdy; was
lua.n.,Ii srd the chairnao apOnten CohihIss.oneiS
S,a,,ss a;ouiden and Wenrum as the committee
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
JuDGH AprnLUs CORR RECORDS.

The Assembly Judiciary Committee, which is In
yestigat!ng the charges against Judge George c.
Appel. of Mount Vernon met again yesterday in
the Murray Hill Hotel Hiram J. Collins, clerk Of
the City Court Of Mount Vernon, the first wit
ness called.
Mr.. Collins produced various court records bearing
upon cases complained of by the petitioners Roger
~ Sherman. counsel for the petitioners, asked the
witness produce the record OF named
Kane who was fined by Judge Appel for intoxica-
ton The witness after considerable time. found
the minutes Of the case. The prosecution in
sinuating that the minutes were not entered upon
tho records Of the because the
general one. but only an instance OF spite on the
part Of JuIga Appel
Other testimony given of important char
acter ami the committee adjourned, TO meet at
1870 O'Clock to-day in Part III OF the Superior
Court.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
RpOOKLTy yAN DROWNED.

William Baentine twenty-five years oid' OF
Brooklyn, a travelling salesman. was drowned !"
the ocean last evening few miles from fTcePoi.
Long Island. He visiting his sister, MiS' :" l"
Hammond wife OF DR.. Hammond OF freepoi" ie'
,erday afternoon Dr. Hammond ana baAeh''ne
went for a sail i'm the Doctors boat They LANDED
after an hours cruise and were preparing 10 go
into the water when warned not TO 90 so a' 'hd'
point as there was a bad undertow running as d
result OF the high wind and sea OF lues'a' "'sn'
They were advised to go "A mile fur,her along ''e
coast This they DID They had not been IN me
water long before both were caught IN the @ u,,uel
tow and carried out. Or. Hammond IL suons
swimmer and managed fight his way PACK 10
the shore where he fell exhausted. BalIentihe was Vas
drowned DR. and Mrs. Hammond staiteu !or
Brooklyn last evening 10 announce the deah OF the
young TO his parents
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
TRAMPS ATTACK 4 FREIGHT TRAIN.
FusILLADE OF SHOTS FROM A MOB OF FIFTY
VAGABOSDS.

FusILLApE OF SHOTS FROM A MOB OF FIFTY
vAGABoHDs.
Baltimore July l0-Fffty tramps and vagrant
desperadoes seized freight train or the Fhha-
Gephia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad ~
Bayvlew Junction last night and fired fusillade OF
pistol shots the engineer fireman. conductor ana
brakemcn. That all Of the train crew escaped uh-
hurt is a marve.. The men retreated TO the ioco-
motive cab. and when all safely aboard the
engine was uncouped and the train left to the
mercy OF the gang. while the locomotive and crew
went flying to Canton, about three miles distant
for assistance.
The Canton squad OF the Baltimore County police
force speedily called together from patrol duty,
and the return run 10 Bayview was quickly made
Much to the surprise OF the trainmen. no attempt
had been made to injure the cars. The gang had
evidently guessed the engine had gone for assist
ance and had taken to the woods for concealment
The officers plunged into the woods. The dark
ness was so intense there the officers could not see
two feet ahead Of them. and they dared not carry
lanterns lest they might become targets for bullets
The officers found Ii literal case OF the
woods are full of EN-" and arrest followed arrest
in quick succession until sixteen men had been cap
tured. They loaded in boxcar and. guarded
by the officers. hauled to Canton where they, were
locked up in the police station. Thcy Included both
white and black al. ragged and dirty and some or
them somewhat intoxicated. They were surIy and
defiant. The leader said his name was John Da-
ton brothers.
At the hearing to-day the sixteen were
charged with tlespassing the property OF the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, and were sentenced 10 ten-day terms in
TowsOn Jail. Charges Of assault with intent TO Kill
been abe to identify them positively their
assaiianis. but owing To the darkness II an
imposs bi.ity. The prisoners were taken TO Towson
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
PTIGRTJfS SAN on THE WESTERyLA

On the Red Star steamer Westernland sailing yes
terday at o'clock was party OF sixty-seven pill
grirns members Of the band making the second Ma
tona pilgrimage various points OF devotional in
terest In Europe including Rome. Lourdes the shrine
Of st. Anthony OF Padua. where American flags will
be left and Loretto. rich In Its traditions of the
mystery OF the Annunciation AS Il preliminary
to the pilgrimage. which wearst religious sig
nifcance. services were held yesterday morning at
o clock In the Church of ST. Vincent de Paul, In
West Twenty -fourth-st. The church filled with
worshippers during the mass, which was celebrated
by Monsgnor Farley. and the sanctuary was Co.
cupied by . large number Of the clergy.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
AN ANARCHIST TRAITOR MCRDERED

THE HEADI.Ess BODY or J. r. ALISIPP FOUND
IN NEW-MENICO.
Chicago. July lo-Informaton has reached this
city that ]. T. Alslpp formerly an organizer Of
Anarchists here was found murdered n Socorro
y NJ Few days ago. His head was missing
having been olrriod away by the murdereis either
as a trouhy Of their Neng"1nc" on a man whom
they accuse OF only being traitor To TN" cause
OF the red nag but abscondcr. or else to hide
the Identity OF their victim
In Chicago Alspp was a pupil or Parsons ana
Spies but he better known In the Western
towns where he was a leader and organizer OF
Anarchist groups. ~ tn bands are called. At ono
time he WAS officer Of one OF these groups. and
became involved financially He short in his
accounts ami suddenly disappeared. Suspicion led
TO an examination of his accounts; with the result
OF discovering ihat the group had been robbed Of
most % fun Is.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
KING OF THE "SCHUETZEN."
F. c. ROSS. OF BROOKLYN. CROWNED.
THE GREAT FESTIVAL ENDED-wINNERs OF THE
PRIZES AND TARGET RECORDS.

THE GREAT FESTIVAL ENDED-w1NNERS or lfiE
PRIZES AND TARGET RECORDS
The first National Schuetzenfest, when was oe
gun at Glendale Park on June 80. was endea ia'e
last night when the final Roman candle o' o'spa'
OF fireworks fixed and sputtered out Into the oa' NJ
The park presented yesterday appearance Oh
compartive desolaton. because the faiiirs Win 'e'
"sideshows" had departed Tuesday 10 'onet
Island whence they came. The Scnue'Zen i'"''
where the shooting competition was ehueu y"
Nondav was as empty as a big barn Yet there
was much quiet jollity among the two thousann
people present They began 10 arrive beio'e d"
o'clock in the morning. The distribution Oh p''Ne'
took place at O'Clock
First arorg the victors was George Helm. OF the
San Francisco Schuetzen Nerein, VINO h'aue
the best record at target-'o out oi d
possible 75-at the ring target. pesines 80
ting the best bull's-eye at the "Oermah'a '
target. He may come East again. withih se"' >
time to try the nettle Of some Of the Eastern me-"
in private match. Then there was +. T. f'oSS'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
VOHAy,S WORK ~ MUSIC AND LAW DESIRED.

The Committees on Music and Law for the state
OF New-York 10 exhibit woman's work at the Cot
ton States and Interna tona Exposition, at Atlanta.
desire 10 secure al important musical compositions
books on music or law. printed essays on womans
work in music or jurisprudence. photographs ana
autographs OF omen composers singers OF p'ahis's
OF worldwide regulations. or OF women lawyers
bass-relies busts or plaster OF talented women
and ANYTHING of importance pertaining 10 the above
subjects Such exhibits should be sent 70 MIS- me
odore Sutro No. 20 Fifth-ave., not later than tne
first week Of August. and they VII! be returned IN
oter
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
WORK or THE ryrTrD HEBREW CHARITIES.

The report Of the United Hebrew Charities for the
last month shows that there were 2.S5 applicants
reprcsenting SiolS individuals; transportation was
given 20 li9 persons go articles OF furniture and
clothing Were distributed - articles Of clothing
we're given to the maternity department: eiGhty-on
persons were buried free. and thriy-hve maternity
cases attended The physicians ATTENDED 2S cases
and the nurses made 5Gj visits OF the AS app-
cants reached IN the c-lploymcnt bureau. work was
found for 07 An average Of 30 girls daily attended
the Industrial school The receipts for the month
we're s. sSi 35 and tine expenditures 9s,, SO.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
SryDAY GOLF PLAYERS NOT fhOShCoIhD

The case against Sidney Dillon Ripley Thomas
Hitchcock. Frank Hitchcock james H. ne'"o,"a', ,
~ - Iarier who were summoned for trial
,, s,r,ng for playing golf on Sunday on the
uemnstead club grounds. was called .ast evening
before Justice James NJ. Seaman. at Smiths Hotel.
in The aed to- nppsnT 10
oosepcute and the case was dismissed surrogate
N Weller and Frederick Ingraham appeared io'
the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11

advice OF the Corporation Counsel, Acting CHIEF
Conlin instructed Acting Inspector McCuagh and
the police on duty in the annexed district to permit
no further Interference with them on the part OF
former local officers.
= Charles +. Hauselt leather importer. OF No Z?
Spruce-st. sent letter to President roosevelt
yesterday thanking him for the position he has
taken In the matter of the Sunday Excise law
The writer is a German American.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Louisville. July lc-The Louisvles put strong
srroress game to-day and almost shut out the Bostons
Attendance, L. coo The
LOUISVILLE .........'..''.'.'''''
Rasehits-Louisvle II. Boston II. Errors-Boston
Bat;eres-Inks and Warner, sullivan and Ryan Umpire
Mcdonald
Al Observation-Disclosures o. Wiikesbarre I.
Observation-Disclosures 8. Buffalo .
At Toronto-Syracuse 9. Toronto 4.
At Schenectady-Am 10, Schenectady a.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
NEW TRUSTEES APPOINTED.

Salt Lake. Utah. July lo-On the petition Of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway
Company. Judge Merritt to-day appointed Oliver
Aines ~. and Edwin F. Atkins. Of Massachusetts.
trustees under the first mortgage Of the Utah Cen
tral Railroad Company, in place of Horace ;.
Eldrelge and Abram - Smoot. original trustees.
now dead The Utah C,ntra, J. thai portion Of the
oregon short Line and tah Northern system be-
tween salt Lake city and Ogden now operated by
the Union Pdc.ic receivers.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
TO STRAIGHTEN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
JAMES j. HILL INVITED TO co TO EUROPEAN
ORDER GIVEN TO A. I. HOPKINS

ORDER GIVEN TO A. l.. HOPKINS.
II was said Yesterday In regard to the recent
hitch in Northern Pacific matters that President
James J. HILL of the Great Northern Railroad. was
invited TO go to Europe by certain security holding
interests in the property the Deutsche Bank among
others. Edward ID. Adams, as the representative
up to that time of the Deuische Bank. and as
chairman Of the original Consolidated Bondho.ders'
Committee was also invited. At the meeting which
took place in London between Mr.. Hill. J. p Nor
gan and the Deutschc Bank representatives. the
London agreement was made, providing for "A
guarantee by the Great Northern Of certain
amount Of net earnings to the Northern Pacific.
This agreement was made between Mr.. Hill. Mr..
Morgan and the security-hoIders represented.
The securlty-h holders who had hitherto been repre-
sentel by the Adams Committee dealt directly
with Mr. Hf on this occasion. Mr.. Aiamss duty
was to prepare a plan Of reorganization in accord
arce with the Great Northern guarantee. ana sub
init ii for approval This was done, and the plan
failed to receive the approya Of security-hoders,
and It X said even of a majority OF the Adams
Committee
As matters now stand. certain important bond
holding interests in Northern Pacific deslrous
tha. tho ..Iondon agreement" with Mr. Hill should
be carried out or less on the original lines
Mr. IInl says this can be done ,.,.,..-. -. or,o-
Judge Jenkins has grained at Chicago an order
directing \. H. Hopkins. the receiver. 10 enter INTO
possession and operation OF the Chicago ara NoTth
possession of the property heretofore operated Dy
the Wisconsin Central Company The receiver from
now on VIII collect rentl4s make disbuiseinents
and manage al the affairs OF the company j.
Edward simmons. chairman Of the chicago ana
Northern Pacific Bondhoiiers Committee says;
"The Chicago and Northern Pacific property being
free from the control Of any other corporation, Will
Ing capacity. and now be developed without
regard 10 conflicting interests. This viii, II IS
forth in the near future detailed plan OF the re-
organization Of the property
New-York tribune., 1895-07-11
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland vs. New-York. n Cleveland.
Pittsburg VS. Brooklyn. az Pitisburs.
Louisville VS.. Boston. at Louisville.
Chicago vs. Baltimore. at Chicago.
St Louis VS.. Philadelphia. at st. Louis.