davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
LAPSE IN FORM
FOR THE VARSITY
YESTERDAYS PRACTICE NOT
PLEASING TO THE RIOTERS.
Playing Signals and General Lassitude
Combined to Bring About Loose
Exhibition-First Game Comes To-
morrow-Ticket Sale Bothers Those
in Charge.
By O'Loughlin.

Minnesota's football squad put up ragged ea-
hibition yesterday afternoon. 1t was practlce
of such O quality as to provoke those IN cnatSe
IF the team to deep wrath. There was NIUE
s,,rface indication that the men had ever hearo
or realized anything Of the virtues ana advantage
OF team play. Every one knows That this laea
has been pounded into them since Aug. ~ when
the foam first assembled at Waconta. Inc most
charitable construction to put upon some OF the
exhibitions Is that the ambition OF the players
exceeded their Judgment.
Minnesota must take quick brace. Ihere nave
been disappoirtmepts in the return OK veterans
Yesterday afternoon the team which played IN
the Wisconsin game represented by NOSE
Strathern and Current. Two men left out OF
star team constitute nucleus for team
Int hardly enough to put the team on its toes.
Some of the new men seem far too confident that
their places on the first team are assured day
or two with the scrubs is likely to result II some
of the big fellows do not improve In their work
ana rapidly g..
Sig Harris Needed.
As the days go by the loss Of Sig Harris Is
manifest. Hunter 10 playing to the best OF
his ability and one can ask more OF man
He 10 not experienced in varsity, football and
Harris Is. Every one connected with footDali IN
the varsity wants Harris in his old position Inc
football public Of Minneapolis and the alumni
scattered over the state who follow football are
beginning to ask why he does not get into the
going. 1t Is doubtful If there Is better quar-
ter in the big nine circuit than Harris, and
his friends are asking why he does not play. He
runs a team with precision and In the pack
field Is one Of the most dangerous players who
ever pumped upon tumble. Without him Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
BADGERS DO LIGHT WORK
One 200-Pounder Does Stunts on the
Wisconsin CAMPUS.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16-Wisconsins gridiron
candidates went thru their first practice on the
lower campus yesterday. The squad has in
creased to thirty men, and in the light work
given many of the arrivals showed to good
advantage. Assistant Coach Cochems did not
take a hand in the work, as he was suffering
from severe cold and Head Coach Curtis spent
The ends went down the field under kicks,
but did no tackling, the line in
structed in blocking and getting thru the line and
the backs. were, drilled on quick starting and
handling the ball.
Walter steffen, the clever Chicago lad, made
his first appearance In a Wisconsin uniform,
and worked we'll with the backs. In spite Of
the handicap Of playing quarter according to
methods unfamiliar to him he showed to good
advantage, displaying in all the speed and
stiffness with which he has been credited.
Another new man who is making a favorable i'm
preston is Conyille; tackle candidate.
Cummings of Duluth are new back field candi-
dates Kinney weighs 1876, and is fast for a
big man. Cummings, who played fullback at
Andover last year, has the physique and style Of
good back.
None of the work was calculated to give much
OF line on rhe men, but the material appears
to ne above the average of recent years. If
there Is any weakness it is in the lack of
particularly heavy experienced line men. The
old men, Remp Ftndlay, Wrabetz Clark and
Captain Bush are all in fine form, however, and
In fair condition. OBrien, substitute guard last
year. was the only man to weigh in at 200
pounds yesterday. u Es<SsEE- So -,
Emil Skow and Earl Schneider were on the
Held In uniform assisting in the coaching. Trainer
O'Dea Is expected in Madison today,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
ROSES TALK IS
AMUSING THEM
Fight Followers Think the Michi-
gan Athlete Had Best Be
Awakened.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service -, .. 80
New York, Sept. 16.-As Ralph Rose lacks the
knack to hurl the sixteen-p pound hammer further
than John Flanagan or John De Witt, or throw
the discus greater distance than Richard Shell
don, so sporting men believe that he does not
possess the essential requirements that would en-
lowing are the opinions of well-known followers
of the fighting game on the chances the Michi-
gan giant would have against ,Jehries:
ger)-Rose is wonderful shotputter, but he
would have to learn a good deal about the game
before he could 80 many rounds with Jeffriess
1t Is not alone a great physique and strength
Placke for instance, who fell such an easy vic
tim to Mccoy. 1t would be the same case with
Rose
is human monster and athlete does not
lead me to believe that he would have much
chance with Jeffries. 1t takes different muscles
to manipulate shots than it does to deliver a
blow with force. The question Is how good
Jeffries would be in four years. He would have
to do considerable fighting in the meantime Ito
keep his weight down. I am willing to bel
that the first man Rose meets in the profes.
sional ring will defeat him. - $50 .
Charley White-Jeffries will be the champion
as long as he likes. 1t is not likely that he
will be in the fighting business four years from
now. There never was man like Rose who
could jump In the ring and whip man like
Jeffries. Rose may be strong young fellow
with plenty Of ambition, but It's the wallol
that counts and the man that knows how tt
land 1t with the greatest effect is the winner
1t takes long years Of experience to do the
trick right.
George Considne-Of course, it will take .
big, strong fellow like Rose to defeat Jeffries
but at present Rose would not be one, two, three
AS for fight in four years from now, IT.
hard to tell what condition either man will be in
AS for Jeffries, he will undoubtedly go back un
less he continues to train and fight occasionally
The Jeffries of today never had an equal and i
he Is as good four years hence, neither Rose no
any other will defeat him. :, t."s
| AL Smith-It's hard to tell what kind of condi
| ton Jeffries will be in in four years from now
If he Is still in the fighting business and SHOULD
| meet like Rose, he will have all the NOR
experience and there would be nothing to tn
battle Rose would have to make good in othe
| battles before the public or anyone else woul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

nesota's chances of winning season in 1904
are in danger. 1t is about time for Sig to send
glow Of happiness thru the hearts of Minneso-
ta's football legions by making the simple an
nouncement, II will play"
Scrubs Were Belligerent.
The scrubs were on their mettle last night,
and while committing MANY grievous wrongs
against college football, made life unpleasant
for the first squad. Varco in evidence at
all times, and was the stellar attraction of the
afternoon. He Is speedy to dangerous degree,
and If he only knew his football, only went after
big opponents like a bull terrier and showed
more inclination to get into line work and
then, he would be the find of the year. varco
seems to have played open games too long and
hesitates to get into the thick of the fray. On
getting a fumbled ball and darting thru a scat.
tered but playing field he shines above any OF
the other candidates for quarter. He comes from
behind his line with the ball in good shape
and RECEIVERS nicely on punts. When the opposi.
ton begins to burrow thru his line Ware seems
attempt to check. it. If he will screw up his
nerve and study his game varco will be for
midable as candidate before the season Of the
big games Is at hand.
! i Playing Signals.
Yesterday afternoon the scrubs started to gair
ground on the varsity. Dobie was sending his
team into the first division In vicious style an6
peared content to play signals and let it go al
that. The sin of offside was fragrant. Bobby
Marshall-who knows better-was playing like
high school youngstsr, and Earl Luce, usually
one OF the most careful and conscientious men or
the team, played with a sad lapse from his usual
form. Brush made good advances and Bwgan
while offending In other ways, made a clever
gain for the first touchdown. Neussle was play
ing hard after the second kickofr and gave the
varsity men some trouble now and then. The
gesubs worked athe ncient and honorable fax,
kick on the big team and made a handsome
gain. Case finally tore thru the scrub line for
big run and touchdown. -"
y Max Kicker and Case advanced the ball well IL
the subsequent work, but the practice came t.
an end when Varco got the ball on Kremer
punt and with, ''whirlygig'' run slammed 1
down back Of varsity's goal.
Some ,vanda1 removed Currents jersey from
the family drying line in the gym and the ar
rival of the big back was delayed. Kreme
played at fullback until the regular man foun,
his vestments. He played we'll. He also relieve,
Jimmy Irsfeld and then at the half. KEEL
land was playing fashy end yesterday after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

noon for the second team. but he was leaving his
position uncovered to play signals. Harmon
was playing like a demon and going into the
mass play like locomotive Tschabold put more
yigor into his work yesterday and is improving
in charging. Gleason was into about every
thing.
son and OFF, Day.
It appeared that the scrubs had one of their
unruIy days and could do things, and the varsity
had one Of those off days when a high school
team could have played havoc with them. The
whole line was loose in the joints and when a
mass play was started the smash at the scrub
line was a half-hearted one.
Tomorrow comes the first game Of the season
when the varsity team will line up with the
Central high Of Minneapolis and the St. Paul
Central high. Manager Carter announces the
following lineup for Central high Of Minneapolis:
Left end, Lavayea, Burlington; left tackle, Lar
rabee, Simmons; left guard, Austin; CENTER Par
ker, Farnham; right guard, Smith, Schrader; right
tackle, Melin. Coppage; right end, Gardner, Cock
Storer, Wiseman; left half Jameson, Tobin, and
fullback Morse, captain. The St. Paul lineup
has not been announced.
Merrill, Sig Harris, Paul Caster and "Punk''
Webster. The first team has not been selected,
but every indication points to fast lot Of boys.
despite the fact that they have been in scrim.
mage but five days.
Selling the Tickets.
The question of the sale Of tickets has been
called up by Dean Jones and suggestions have
been asked for regarding the satisfying Of the
public and friends of the varsity. 1t is under
stood that certain reservations necessary, but
after these it is desired to give all full and
equal show to purchase good seats. It is proposed
to take the matter up early and attempt 1T
solution before the big games draw near. Sug
gestions solicited, as it is desired to do away
with congestion at the places of sale yet give
all equal chances. This includes caring FOL
out-of- town orders for seats, accompanied a.
| checks, and still giving Minneapolis and st
| Paul rooters opportunity to get good seats. 1t il
| a tcklish problem but one that must be me-
and settled in some way. Readers Of T h
Journal who have anything to offer on thu
| subject should send in their ideas in brief, bu
covering all essential points.
| Prices for tomorrows game have been fxet
at so and % cents. Tickets are on sale a
Voegelis drug store, Washington and Hennepil
avenues. and at the Students Bookstore, on tn
East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
FANS CAN SEE
THEIR FINISH
BUT "A FEW DAYS MORE AND ALL
WILL BE OVER FOR MILLERs.
Sure to Finish in First Division-Com-
bination Of circumstances Would
Yield Second Place-Kansas City
Milwaukee Series Closes Season
Watkins Men Have Creditable
Record.

Happily, Louisville did no better in its double
header with Indianapolis yesterday than to split
even. AS Minneapolis had game, but was
with the gentlemen of the Kaw river, that left
the millers and the colonies in the same relative
position in the percentage column.
II the mtllers do not suffer severe reversal
In form, the Watkins management should see its
team finish in the first division with some pos
| sibilty of landing second place. At any rate,
It Ia promised that those fans who have loyalty
stood by the team and watched its Garrison
finish will not be disappointed in the final show
ing at Kansas City and Milwaukee.
The fact that Milwaukee has Just made it
three straight with Kansas City leads to the con-
clrsion that 1t will be possible also for Mime
apolis to wrest three from the dispirited Kaw
river men, while Milwaukee may suffer re-
lapse at the finish Of the season, thereby giving
the millers another chance.
The results Yesterday follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
YALE'S FIRST APPEARANCE
Many Veterans Show Up for the Foot
ball Work. 81

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 16.-Ya1e opened the
football practice season yesterday, when a dog
en- players under the supervision of Captain
at Yale field The weather was cold and clear,
and the players had warming up under the
Murphy, designed to work out the kinks in
their muscles. 49,. 49,. - -,
Among the last years players out, beside Cap
tain Hogan. were Quarterback Rockwell, Half
backs Stephenson and Turner, Guards Kinney,
Trip and Cartwright Halfback Owsley, Ends
Neal and Hare, and Tackle Edwin. J. Ralph
Bloomer, last years tackle, sent word he would
be here Monday.
1t was announced last night that ex-Captain
Frank A. Hinkey of Yale and Frank Butter
worth the old Yale fullback would be here
Oct. to go into business together In this city,
and the Yale football team Will have the bene-
fit of their coaching this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
NORTHWESTERN SQUAD WORKING
Many Veterans Will Help Make a
II . q Strong Team. r. ra's

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Nearly twice as many of
Coach McCornack's men as have appeared at any
other time this year lined up for practice on
Sheppard field yesterday afternoon. There were
several old-timers and aspirants who came out
merely as onlookers. Coach cCornack himself
did not appear, being visit to Elgin. ~
lin their uniforms, and everybody was active.
Carlson, the center; Kafer, tackle; Weinberger,
tute end and guard; Sunny Blair, haIfback,
and Shock, the center and guard of the team ii
1901 and 1902, were on the field. =
The new men were the center Of interest.
Foremost among them was Bullock, who played
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

tackle at Fairmont college, Wichita, Kan, two
years ago.. He weighs 1870 pounds when in con-
dit1on. Merrill is a 152-pound halfback from
Monmouth, ILL.,, and Flanders, weighing 153
pounds, was quarterback at West Aurora two
years ago; Then there was Hon, from the Uni.
yersity of Illinois. -. He says he has never be.
fore tried for the team, and would like to get
into the line as tackle. Gemmell is an-Oak
Park man who has played quarter and end. He
will attend the School Of Pharmacy this year.
Besides Farrell, a 176pound tackle, James John
son, Turner and McGranahan were in the prac-
tice. - ! 4
Manager Smith is confident that Captain Harry
Allen, who has been i'll, will be able to appear
on the field this afternoon, and Williams, the
is also expected. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
"BAT In ORDER, "
SAYS THE JURY
Right Of Eminent Domain at the
Plate Is Fixed by
Law.
Na,u val s,,n snec,al serv;ce.

New York Sun Special Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. ia Luzerne county
Jury today established novel precedent in base
ball decisions 1t found that man who is in
terfered with when 1t comes his turn to bat
may use the bat to violently suppress the man
who interferes.
George Glomb was acquitted Of the charge of
striking John Brolley the head with bat.
The evidence showed Glomb, whose team was
playing the John Mitchell club came to bat
at time when the score was close and men
were on bases.
bat in Glomb's place, and in the dispute which
ensued tried to push him away from the plate,
whereupon Glomb struck him upon the head with
the bat.
ball dispute and that Glomb was in the right
In trying to bat The jury promptly acquitted
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Notre Dame Loses Star.

Notre Dame. Ind, Sept. 16.-In the first foot
ball practice game here yesterday. sheehan. who
played center last year on the star city team,
had his right ankle fractured, and it is thought
will be unable to play again this season. Only
a. few men responded to Captain shangnessy'a
DuBrul- of Ohio and Gayigan Of Colorado seemed
to be the best of the recruits and will make q
strong bid for positions on the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Camdens would like to arrange game for
next Sunday. Bachelors or Theis team pre-
Camden Place. g. ea Man
The manager OF the Anoka baseball team
wishes to announce that neither the manager
nor the umpire gave the Bachelors an unfair
deal last Sunday. 6hHe says that most of the
kicking came from the visitors.
Next Sunday the Palaces viii clash bats with
the Javas for the championship of the city.
Already large purses have been bet on the game.
No doubt this vii be the most interesting Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
NORTHWESTERN GAMES.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. ,16.-Members of the
Albert Lea club will go ia the street fair at
Glendale Friday and meet the fast Austin team.
Sunday they will move to Foribault, where they
will meet the Fleckensteins of that place. The
Story, Iowa, team was defeated by Albert Lea
by a score OF 5 to 4.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Sept. 16.-Crystall was
again defeated by the fast Calumet aggregation
yesterday, by a score Of to 3. Batterlesla
Morrison and Mutter; Glenn and Crosses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Il COLUMBIA AT WORK
Scrtmmage Work Not to Come Until
;.,,,' Next Week.X r.: -

New York, Sept: l6:-speed work was the
feature Of Yesterdays football practice at Co.
e and wfH sarta psd
ball and sprinting hard for a distance of ten
yards. Special attention was paid to keeping
the men on SIDE, and anyone who got under
way before the ball was snapped back was
severely reprimanded. Elf q
Reynolds is showing ability as punter Smith
did good work on the end, and IL likely to give
Buell. and: Muir quite a fight for the place.
will practice tomorrow. ~
Morley announced that there would be no
scrimmaging until next week. Sam Smithe, last
years subcenter, has promised to report soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE ATHLETES
More to Organize a League of Eastern
wisconsin Schools.
snec;oI IN THE JonrneI.

Special to TIE Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis Sept ia movement has
been started to organize athletic association
among the business colleges of eastern. Wiscon-
sin to take in the cities of Appleton, Marinette.
Green Bay, Oshkosh. Manitowoc, Sheboygan and
Milwaukee,. Football, baseball, basketball are
the principal games to be plyed. Fred Bushey
Is promoting the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
AT MILWAUKEE
Totals.... IL ~ IS @ .Totals,... ~ II

Totals. Ill ~ IS Totals,... 8 "a II /
N NIHsss .s;+v :....:.:9S g &c "a g 80
Earned run, Milwaukee l.; two-base hit, Hemp
hill; stolen bases, Stone 2, Baxter; bases on
balls, 81 Berry q; passed ball, Butler; struck
Baxter to O.Bgien, Atkins to Massey to Bntlar
to eBfen left % on bases h'1T mprs
Schuster, Attendance: 400. !. -..:- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
BIRTHS,

= 6IHT6S.
Borden-Mr. and Mrs. William, 2919 Fourth
avenue S, girl.
Thompson-Mr. and Mrs. James, 1900 Port
land avenue, girl.
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. O., 2457 Twenty
sixth avenue s, girl.
Manning-Mr. and Mrs. George, 512 Bryant
avenue N, boy. = 80 :
Maynard-Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, 7 W
Twenty sixth street, girl.
Odell-Mr. and Mrs. H., 3035 Cedar avenue,
boy.
Evenson- and Mrs. Ed, ea4 Ontario
street, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Second Game
Totals -. 8 q 81 Totals -. 4 q 10

Two-base hit, Hogriever; threebase hit, Bras
2; sacrifice hits. COREY, Qpinlan, Montgomery;
double Gy paSs
and spangler: left on bases. Louisville a. Indian
! apohs g.. Time, 1:22: .Umpires, Bausewine,
/ Crowley and Campbell. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A0hh1AUE A1CENSESs II
Otto q. Jassoy and Nellie e. Donovan.
Granville W. Deacon and Bertha L. Owen.
Max L. Unruth and Louise Thorndike.
Carl ]. Thomas and Irma q. Smith.
Albert B. Gray and Winnifred NJ. Dempsey
John Rasmussen and Hilda Dahlgren.
Paul Lippert and Agnes E. Rice.
John C. KEEPER and Tena R. Ferdell.
Owen r. Mccormick and Margaret a. Epper.
DEATHS.
Hager-Eunice, 1903 E Franklin avenue.
Deyoe-Willtam S., st. Barnabas hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
. GAMES YESTI

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 81, New York FL,
Detroit 0, Cleveland o. =.
Philadelphia As, Washington 3-4.
Chicago-St. Louis-No game; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

There are many forms of nervous de-
billy in men that yield to the use Of
Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
|troubled with nervous weakness, night
sWeats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Tigers Ready to Lean,

The Tigers football team would like to ar
range games with any 11o-pound team In the
state. Address Harry NAsper, 416 Fourteenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
n1nr1F1n cHANaEs HIsZ MINn

OLDFIELD CHANGES HIS MIND.
Cincinnati Sept 16.-Barney Oldfeld who
has been so unfortunate in his automobile ex-
periences Of late that he said he would never
race again. has changed his mind. He says
now that he will be more careful If possible,
but continue racing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
BORG JUMPS MARooNs
Nebraskan Abducted by Coach Booth
Of the Coruhuskers.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 1e:-Borg, the University Of
Nebaks deserted the the,
took train back to, Lincoln. The husky player
yielded. to Booths pleas and suddenly Uniformed
Stage that he "simply had to go back"
Borg had practiced with the maroon squad
for week and Stage was sure sur. !. ne would re,
of mind and departure from the University Of
Chicago came as a heavy. blow, and much dis
appointment was expressed by the rooters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
AT TOLEDO.
Totals 90. II ID Totals ~. 8 "a IL

Toledo ...........o O. 2 Q o -
Columbus ......2 o o o 0 o o-3
Stolen base. kim; sacrifice hits, Clark, Clym-
tin; home run, Lee; bases on balls, of Stewart
i, off Lundblom i. off Glendon 8; struck out, by
Lundb1onn 2 by Glendon 6; hits, off Stewart
III two innings, off Lundblon in seven innings;
left on bases Toledo S, Columbus g.. Umpire,
Klein. Attendance 200. Time, 1:3o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY,

New York 8, Boston 2. .s-.
Philadelphia ST, Brooklyn PA.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, no game, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Orfoles Ready TO Play,

/, The Orid1ei football team desires a game for
Sunday with any t35-140- pound, team. Address
Frank Heath, 1913 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
GAMES TODAY

-. Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago. ....rr.. 49,
Brooklyn at New York.