davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Heroic Treatment.

From the Savannah News.
The touts and the regulars. the lambs
and the tigers at Oakley were somewhat
surprised one day last week to see a styl-
ishly dressed lady out in the betting shed
leaning against the counter where hard
boiled eggs and hot! hot! are dispensed
to those who are hungry.
She was the observed of all observers,
and, though the cynosure of all eyes. she
hulled an egg or two and devoured them
with evident relish, apparently unconscious
of the situation.
Presently gentleman stepped up hu,-
riedly and said:
why, Helen, what in the world brought
you down here?"
I'm hungry, that's what am, and
came down here to get lunch.''
But this is no place for you. Why
didn't you tell me? l would have sent it
up to YOU"
Tell your
Eyes, tell me-"
when were you UP in the grand stand?
I'd have starved to death II had waited
for you. And I want you to understand
that when you bring me to the races
you've got to remember that I'm here.
You came down here before the FIRST race.
and you've not been upstairs but for
minute during the whole time. Ard il You
don't come UP more frequently I'm coming
down here for lunch between every two
OF the races. What's more. I'll go up to
that bar and get glass Of beer the next
time. It looks mighty nice and cold, and
I've halt q mind to try one"
Indeed. you'll not" said the gentleman.
IT you want an ice lemonade. come on
and I'll get II for you"
Then he must have spent q half hour or
80 In making his peace with the lady, for
his visits In the betting shed were only
made at long intervals. and his stay was
limited. Her method was heroic, but e.
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
New York Meeting.

The event of the week is the meeting of
the New York State Chess Association at
Murray Hill Hotel, Thousand Islands
There Lipschutz. Steinitz and Napier are
contesting in a two-round tournament for
the possession of the Staats-Zetung cup
Lipschutz represents the Manhattan Chess
Club, Stenitz the Staten Island Club and
young Napier the Brooklyn Chess Club
In the first round both Steinitz and Lips
chutz won from Napier and drew the game
between them. The second round is in
progress as this is written. Besides this
matcn is in progress between teams of
seven, representing the New York and the
Pennsylvania State Chess Associations
The teams are as follows: New York, Del
mar, De Wiser. Hanham, Hodges Pills
bury, Ruth and Schieffelin; Pennsylvania
hampton, Kemeny, McCutcheon, Newman
Ship1ey. Stuart and Young. Each player
plays ore game with each person on the
opposing team. making seven rounds in all.
The score at the end of the third round
was: Pennsylvania, u; New York, O. 1t
will be noticed that four members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
PATCdEN BEATS POINTER.
Fastest Mile Ever Paced I'm tn,
Grand Circuit.

Grand Circuit.
The results at Columbus Ohio. Yesterday
were replete with surprises. There were
four starters in the free-for-all pace: Joe
Patchen, Star Pointer, Lottie Lorrain and
Badge. Star Pointer sold in the pools at
$lOo to $40 against the field. It was the
judgment Of nearly every horseman that
Pointer would win in walk, and few were
willing to buy the field even at the odds
offered. But Pointer did not win. The
much-lauded conqueror of John r. Gentry
and Joe Patchen was vanquished by the
great son Of Patchen Wilkes in one Of the
most exciting races ever witnessed, Patch
en- not only won the race on its merits. but
paced the fastest mile ever made in the
grand &c, circuit. equaling the worlds record
OF Z.Ol1s, made by John r. Gentry at
Glenns Falls The track was in superb con-
dition, having been thoroughly dried out by
the wind and the sun, and worked down
Until 1t was as smooth as floor. Had 1t
not been for the strong breeze that blew
across the track a new worlds record
would undoubtedly have been established.
as otherwise the conditions were perfect
In the first heat the four horses were
started without skip, Joe Patchen having
the pole. and Pointer being on the outside
McEleary did not push Pointer in the first
half. but moved up In the third quarter
and came down the stretch with Patchen
1t was a driving finish. but Patchen came
under the wire neck ahead. the time be-
ing 2.O4.
In the second heat the four horses were
started abreast, but Patchen and Pointer
went ahead, and moved all the way around
the track like q team. 1t was evident from
the start that the heat would be q fast
one. and the possibility Of worlds record
en- and Pointer came down the stretch neck
and neck. and as Patchen poked his nose
under the wire few inches ahead OF
Pointer. q great shout went up from the
The time by quarters was: Box, LOOK, 1.3l,
Pointer broke badly At the start In the
third heat and trailed far behind, while
Patchen and Lorrain went all the way
around with the latter hanging on to Patch
ems suiky. Pointer made great rally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
AMERICANS WIN THE FINAL.
Brilliant Finish to the Great Inter-
national Tennis Tournament.

Brilliant Finish to the Great Inter
national Tennis Tournament.
The American tennis cracks established
their supremacy over the visiting English
team on the courts Of the ST. George Crick-
ct Club at Hobokenb N. j., yesterday, be-
fore a thousand spectators. 1t was the
final day of the Tournament, and the crowd
was larger and more enthusiastic than at
any previous contest, The result Of We'd
nesday's play had left the two teams tied,
each with three games won and three lost.
r. D. Wrenn was pitted against H. 8. Ma
hony, G. L. Wrenn, IT.. was drawn against
v. caves. IL 20
1t was the latter contest that captured
the attention ofrthe gallery.
When Larned and Eayes sprang into the
court they were greeted with tremendous
applause. EayeS won the toss and chose
the service. Eaxes Won the first game but
Larned promptly struck his pace, and then
began brilliant exhibition of fast volley-
Ing ana clever net play. The American
crack was at his best, and, though caves
scored two games, the set was finished In
Larneds favor at g.
The apparent ease OF his victory had an
enect. upon Larned, for when the second
set opened he did not cover the court with
his former skill caves ran two straight
games before the American woke up. Lar
ned then tying the score at two all"
caves, however, had gained confidence,
ana, though LaTned held tenaciously at his
neeis. the Englishman was too fast for
MN. The latter has capital back-hand
stroke. and he used It to good advantage
In getting the balls deep into the corners,
where Larned failed to ind them. caves
gradually increased his lead, and. though
Larned made him fight hard, the set was
won by the visitor by q score Of "a.
The third Get proved the most brilliant
ana exciting of ALL Eaves scored the first
three games almost before the crowd real
lied what had happened Then each play
or took game, and the score stood Al
against LRrned Things began to look
black fer the American. hut hy n ma0nif3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Sunday Games.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Chicago.

The Brooklyn Base Ball Club h,-s finally
found a club which it can defeat. Twice
in succession they have met the Senator's
in executive session and wiped up the
arena with them. 1t has given the Bride
grooms such great joy that they are no
longer unwilling to be seen on the streets
of East New York after dark
Yesterdays contest was a feast of drei-
seekers and zwei-baggers. They rained for
two innings over the field thicker than
barn roofs and haystacks in Kansas cy-
clcne. Everybody hit the ball with almost
broke al, Smith records for the season by
making four rafting line drives in five
times at bat. Another man who helped
himself to four hits was Shindle.
Brooklyn had the game by the neck in
the first two innings. and in the other seven
merely pulled the string a little tighter
DR.. McJames of Virginia undertook to
prescribe for the Bridegrooms, and they
liked his medicine SO well that they took
more. Tom Brown couldn't see why Nc
James should pose as a martyr and sent
German into the box in the third The
only difference between German and Nc
James was that it took Brooklyn four more
innings to secure one less run than they
had made off the Firginian.
Brown, by the way, ran half over the
lots to Canarsie and pulled down a soaking
line hit with one hand. That one beautiful
catch and Brooklyns' total of sixteen base
hits made the regulars happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
FOUR FAVORITES WON,
The Talent Had the Best of 1t Mt st
Louis Yenterdny.

Inc Aaient had the Best of 1t Mt st.
Louis Yesterday.
Four favorites and heavily played Sec
ond choice took five of the six events at
the st. Louis fair grounds yesterday. Wealth
er, cool; track, fast Attendance, 5,OOo.
Summaries:
First race, selling; six furlongs-Black-
ing Brush, 1O6 Foucon) 4 to /, won; Reel.
% (Stevens), g to ). second; Lady Britain
mic, 80 Peterman), to 1, third. Tma
11G Sd Aquarella, Groganette Yankee
Heiress. Briggs, Hill Billy and White
also ran.
Second race. selling, mile-Gold Band, 81
&c. Combs) 10 to 1, won; Peter HILL 104
SHalD; Il to 1, second; Lexington Pirate,
96 (Gilmore), 3 to ., third. Time, LA IA.
Stella B., Frontier, Hinda, Jack Bradley
and OUtaway also ran
Third race, mile-Consuella, 102 &C.
Combs), B to 1, won: Amber Glints, JOG
(Furr). 5 to l. third. Time LAB. Can I
See En-, j. NJ. B., Uncle Pat, Minerva and
High Noon also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Charm, 1O4
(Garner), 3 to ), won; Linda, 104 (Slalgh-
| ter), to 1, second; Gladys II, 50 Lines),
II to 1, third. Time, LIS Ia. Ora Audrains
also
| Fifth race, purse for two-year-olds, five
| furlongs-Verffy, 1O5 Garner, TO ), won;
Xalissa 105 tFoucon), 10 to 1, second Free
! Lady, 105 CHinkey). to l. third. Time,
| Luz IL. Mary Leighton, Heidorn, Celia
| b., Katie Rutherford, Del Hart, Guide
| Rock, Whrmanteline and Sir Rolla also
| ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Marjorie,
| 1O2 &C. Slaughter) to /, won; Judge
| Stauffer, 81 (Glmore), to 2 second: Joe
| Hart, 104 &C. Combs), to 1. third Time,
| 115. Polly Hatton, Silver Set Basquil,
| Siddubia, Amelia Fenso and Terrier also
| ran.
Entries:
First race, mile and three furlongs SELL
| ing-Candy. 81: Nylic, 90: Foreigner. Cour-
| tesy. 90; Daisy Bolander, 102; AL. Miles,
Ransom, LOG.
Second race, mile and twenty yards SELL
| ing-Moraiist, Sc; Judge Steadman, "a; Can
] Galop. SO; Our Bishop, Belvadell, 101; Neu-
| trail. 104.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
| KANSAS. Allie B.. Highborn Lady, Balance
| All, Glenora Lee, Kings Pom, Tillie May,
| 50: Kings Guard, IS; Property, Chiquita,
| CLANCY Fisher %; Sir Jos. Lister, Mote
| sano, IS: Libation, Marietta, 1OS; Belle of
| Memphis, LIS.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
| ing-Madeline, Linda, Donation. 104; The
Ghost, log.
Fifth race. six furlongs, all ages-Mar-
| sella. Caddie c., 81; Billy Jordan, Harry
| Duke. 100; DR.. Walmsley, 1906
| Sixth race, six furlongs, seliing-Bertha
| Uitger, Katie Rutherford, School Girl, "a:
Clara c., 81; Bob White 80: H. H. Gard
| ner, Inspirer, TruXilo, IS: Nick Carter
| 100; Shield Bearer, 103; Tranby, Nicholas,
| 1O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Boston Wins From Baltimore.

The leaders had it very hot and very
heavy yesterday at Boston. In the early
innings Baltimore made a very decided
jump to the fore. In the sixth the eaters
of beans put a finger in the pie and went
the Orioles one better. Hanlon's hirelipgs
made a superhuman effort to even I'D
things in the ninth, but remarkable throw
by Duffy to the plate shut off run and
ended the cortest just in the nick of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Pitcher Seymour an Enigma.

New York, or rather Pitcher Seymour,
turned the tables very completely yester-
day and defeated the Phillies on their
home ground by score that left no doubt
as to the result. Seymour pitched a re-
n.arkable game, allowing his opponents bu.
one hit in seven innings. and that a scratch
to the infield that Lajoie managed to beat
out. Scrappy Joyce and his band could not
have wished for anything easier than FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-New York. 4: Philadelphia e. Home
ruiis-Dayis, Cooley. Sacrifice hit-Holmes. Stolen
bases-Tfernan. Gleason t2), Holmes, Clarke o.
Double play-Seymour, Gleason and Clarke Left
on bases-New York, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Struck
out-GleaI0n. Clarke. Donnelly ~, Delehanty
Cross, tifield- First base errors-New York l.
First on balls-0f Fifeld, 3; off Seymour. g. Hit by
pitched ball-Clarke. Passed ball--Boyle Time.
go Umpire-Keley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

cable match team are playing in the inter-
state match
state chess associations exist in many of
the states. and these states have their
championships. yet there is no national
organization. by which champion from
one state can meet the champion of an
other state, either in tournament or match
III is to be hoped the day will come when
a national organization will exist with its
annual contests. Among the obstacles to
such an institution the distances TO be
travelled TO bring the players together and
the expense involved. Whist PLAYERS come
together annually i'm large numbers from
all parts of the country. So do crouuet
players and tennis experts, and there does
not Seem TO be any good reason why chess
players should not also come together an
nually. The prizes contended for need not
be expensive but should be handsome
Most chess players in this country play
the game for the pleasure they derive
from ii, and not for the prizes. BY all
means let national organization be
formed.
Detailed Score.
The following is the score of the ninth
game of the match between Messrs. Wright
and Walker:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Summer Tournament.

The summer tournament at the Washing
ton Chess Club continues very interesting.
Mr.. Smith is still in the lead. He won from
Finn last Saturday night in a Ruy Lopez
opening in 35 moves. The chances are
very favorable that he will win first prize,
ttoughOFarreu will not be far behind at the
finish. Mr.. Finn also lost to Ray, but won
from Crofts, and has dropped from second
to sixth place. O'Farrel has not played
this week, while Harris won a game from
Ray. Tibbetts won a game from Crofts,
and Tucker and Campbell drew a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
WITH THE CHESSMEN'
How the Local Championship Stands
at Present.
some MATCHES IN PROSPECT
The Details of One of the Wright
Walker Games.
!.
ROM OTHER CITE S

The match for the chess championship
of the District of Columbia between Messrs.
F. M. Wright and f. b. Walker has come
to a sudden termination by the removal of
Mr.. Wright during the past week to San
Francisco. The last game between them
was played on July y. The score at the
close was: Wright, 5: Walker, 4; drawn, i.
Mr.. Wright, being unable to complete the
match. lost it by default, and with il the
title of chess champion of the District, for
which the match was played. Mr.. Wright
was of opinion that he could relnquish the
title to a third party. He thought that in
the match games against him Mr.. +. p.
Hanna had shown more strength than had
Mr.. Walker, and as Mr.. Walker was be-
hind him in the match, that he could with
draw from the championship in favor of
Mr.. Hanna. This his opponent would not
admit. Mr.. Wright then said he would
leave the matter to the decision of Mr.. A.
Braid, a DISTINGUISHED party. Mr.. Braid.
after learning the facts, gave it as his
opinion that Mr.. Hanna was not party
to the transaction, and as Mr.. Wright
could not finish the match, he would have
to lose it by default.
Thus in an unsatisfactory manner. Mr..
Walker becomes chess champion Of the
District of Columbia. Whether or not he
is the strongest player in the District can
with the other players.
There are three persons who have ex-
pressed desire to play the winner of the
Wright-Walker match, viz: +. OFarrell,
W. A. Gwyer. jr., and L. Tharp. Capt
O'Farrell was the first one to put mis- chal-
lenge in writing. MIR. Z. p. Hanna Will
doubtless also want an opportunity TO con-
test for the title. Then there are several
other strong players in different clubs who
have not.-c come forward prominently, but
who could give any of the players mem
toned close rub Among these are Prof
Simon Newcomb and Mr.. Topper of the
Cosmos Club, the Austrian minister, cham
pion of the Metropolitan Club. and Messrs
Usina and Barrick of the c. hi. c.
One often hears it said that the players
of today DO not play as well the chess
players did here twenty-five or thirty years
ago Max Judd lived here at that time. as
well as DIR. Jones and other lights If there
are any old timers in the city who desire
to contest for championship honors, they
should address Mr.. Walker, at the WASH
ington Chess Club, In case he loses the
| title their challenges will be turned over
| to the victor.
The Next Match.
When Messrs. O'Farrell and Gwyer were
supposed to be the only challengers, a
match between them was suggested and
agreed upon which resulted in favor of
Mr.. OFarrell. Consequently, the next
match for the championship of the District
| will be between Messrs. Walker and OFar-
rel 1t will probably commence some time
next month.
The following is a summary of the match
L , I-o1Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Record of the Clubs.
How they stood August Z, 1896
Sunday Ball Legal Nuisance.

Judge Dissettee yesterday decided the de-
murrer in the base ball case against the
Cleveland club This is the first time that
decision of any kind by the common pleas
court has been squarely against the club
Judge Dissettee holds that if the facts
claimed by the plaintiff are true, then base
ball On Sunday is a nuisance. The case
to stop base ball will now be heard on it's
merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
BROOKLYN

EARNED rlins-BrOOkIyn, s; washington, 3 Two
base hits-Shindle t2,, A Smith, G. Smith, German
Tucker Brown. Ti:ree-base hits-Griffin. Shoch
Setback. Stolen base-Ande rson. Double play
Shoch and LlChance O'Britn, DeMontreve and
Tucker: G. Smith, Shoch and LIChance. First base
on balls-Of McJsmes /; off German /; off Fisher,
3. Struck out-By Fisher, l. Wild pitch-McJames
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4 Washington, 7. Sacrifice
hit-Grifin Time-145. Umpire-Emsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

bases-Chicago. 8; Cleveland, 9. Two-base hits
Dahen e. Callahan C2l. McAlister. Sacrifice hits
Connor Mccormick. DonOhue, OConnor Stolen
bases-McCcrmick, 2; LANCE 2; McAllister. Double
paysConnor, Dahlen and Arson; Duhen, Conner
and Ans0n; Mexican, Childs and Tebeau Struck
out-By Griffith 2; by Wilson, l. Passed ball-Mc-
AIlister. Bases on bals-Of Griffith, 4; of Wilson,
8. Time-245. Umpire-O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
ST. LOUIS.

Earned rnns--St. Louis, I: Pfttsburg, 3. Two
base hits-Turner e., Hallman, Tannehill Smith.
Three-hase hits-Smith. Davis e. Cross. Sacrifice
hits-Turner, Merritt Stolen bases-Grady, Doug
las, Hartman, Padden Davis, Donovan 81, Cross.
Double plays-Cross, Mailman and Grady; Dono-
van. Merritt and Hawley. First base on balls-On
Donahue, l; off Hawley, q Hit by pitched ball
Smith, Cross. Struck Out-By Donahue, 2; by Haw-
ley, g. Wild ptch-Donahue. Time-2so. Umpire
Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

The Chicagos were unusually coltish yes
terday at the windy city, executing two
lightning double plays at critical points
that took the energy from the Clevelands
and incidentally won the game. The field
ing of Dehlen and Connor and the batting
of Callahan were worthy of special men-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Fonrteen Innings at sd. Loui..

The PittsbuIgs were the guests of Baron
Won der Ahes Browns yesterday, and the
two clubs kept it up for fourteen innings,
the Pirates finally winning out Donahue
and Hawley both did good work in the box,
while Houseman perpetrated running
catch of the circus class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

run-Kelley. Stolen bases-Dufy, Berger. Double
By Klobeianz 8: by Pond 2. Struck out-By Kobe
danz, 3: by Pond, l. Passed bnll-Carke Left on
bases-Boston, 8; Baltimore, Z. First
Boston. l. Baltimore. 2. Tfme-23O. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

between Wright and Walker:

Mr.. Walker had first move in the odd
numbered games. He invariably played
1P-Q4 for the reason that Mr.. Wright
ulays the French defense, in which he is
quite adept, in reply to 1P-k4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

It matters little what It ID that you want
whether o situation or Q servanf-a
want nd. In The Star win reach the
person who can IN your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Detailed Score.
gambit declined.

White now forced the game by - PKG
Oh, k-kt; 33 B-R7 CHI, K-R; "a B-KtS
| Oh, whereupon black resigned There was
a mate in three moves, as follows: - B.
kG CHI, Xxx; So Q-kt6 CHI and "a . mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Jim Corbett's agent arrived at Harris
burg, Pa, last night for the purpose of ar
ranging a game of ball next Friday be-
tween the Athletics and Reading, with
Corbett on first base for the former. This
is regarded as the preliminary step toward
professional club there next season, with
Corbett as manager and player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
john l.. Sullivan ms Umpire.

new base ball team, to be known as
the Wilmington club, has been organized
at Wilmington, Del The opening game
will be played at the Front and Union
street grounds August IA, wnen Jim Cor
bett will play first base and John L. Sulli-
van will umpire the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Used with ice there
is no Tea, at any price,
superior in flavor to
BrrehelFs Spring
Leaf" at soc. a pound.
1t is delicious. 1929
+ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
BALTIMORE.
BOSTON,
Totals. 5 9 q Is

Totals. 5 9 q ID 81 Totals 612 27 70 2
sBatted for Nops In ninth
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 0 Q 3 0-S
Baltimore. .............. o o O-5
Earned runs-Boston, 5; Baltimore, g. Two-base
hits-Dufy, Pord Three-base hit-Lowe. Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Tim Hurst, the league umpire, who was
arrested Thursday for assaulting a Gin
cinnatian with a beer glass, was released
yesterday at st. Louis in bonds of $500, a
writ of habeas corpus, returnable today, be-
ing issued by Judge Murphy. The bond
was signed by ex-Alderman Cronin and
Nicholas Griffin. Hurst umpi.ed the Pitts
burg-St Louis game yesterday. At noon
Hurst received a message from N. Ashley
Lloyd, treasurer of the Cincinnati club,
stating that Chief Deitsch had expressed
his willingness to have Hurst go to the
ball grounds under constabulary escort,
and after urlpiring the game to return to
the four courts to await the arrival of Off
GERS, who would take him back to the Ohio
metropolis. Chief Harrigan refused to
recognize the telegram and to release Hurst.
whereupor the writ of hapeas corpus was
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
WHIPPED AGAIN.
The Senators Meet Defeat From the
Brooklyns.
NO VERY GOOD BALL PLAYED
How the Other League Clubs Fared
Yesterday.
OTHER SPORTING MATTERS

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Boston,
Louisville at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
PittsDurg at st. Louis.