davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
Local " us

swan Compton IS thinking OF
attending Normal here this year,
Henry Tholen, of Victoria, was
a Hays visitor on Monday.
The members of the tennis club
arc arranging to hold Il local tourn-
ament next week.
Dune Montgomery left Wednes-
day morning for Junction City
where he will visit with his aunt.
Clarence Lester of Kansas City
is here assisting his brother Bert
In the barber shop.
Casper Middlekauff visited with
friends in Wilson the past week
and took in the street fair,
Now then, Try the new Shoe
Sewing machine Just received at
Gassman's Shoe shop
Several of our pretty lawns are
showing brown in spots owing to
the excessive heat and hot winds.
Harry Kent left for weeks
visit with his parents at Belleyllle
on Wednesday,
The big water works tank is
kept we'll filed these days thus
afording the best of fire protection
to the city.
Word has been received that
the Younger son of VIM. a..
Aaron, formerly of this city, was
drowned at Joplin, Mo. last week.
The editor left for Oregon Tues
day evening on business. lie ex-
poets to be gone about three
weeks.
HAYS CITY Souvenir Postal
Cards on sale at Decker's Racket
store, Farley's and Spratt's drug
stores.
One of our grocerymen received
sixty baskets of peaches one day
last week and disposed of nearly
all of them the same daY.
The hot winds of the past two
weeks have so dried up the corn
that the farmers have begun cut
ting it for feed.
Don't fail to attend the big ball
game next Thursday between the
Bloomer Girls and Hays 1st team.
Normal grounds. Admission 25
cents.
Bob Richlson who has been the
true and trusty in Testers barber
shop the past several years depart
ed this week for his home near
lSt. Louis.
A few of the students working
at the Exp. Sta. will leave the first
of the month; the majority, how
ever, waiting until about the 18th
of September
Father Cassian is now settled
here and Is much pleased with oul
little town, his beautiful church
and our people, who have already
shown themselves kind and con
slderate and which will do sc
much to promote good mutual re
lations and genuine citizenship.
j. H. Ward was surprised by (
party of friends at his home last
Monday evening. The surpris'
was a success and a most enjoy
able evening spent. Light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Lucy Snyder leaves thl
, first of the coming week for twt
5 weeks visit with relatives in Den
t yer. after which she will 90 t.
&, Lawrence to take up her studie
at the University.
The ''devIls" are pushing th
pencil, sticking the type an
handling things in general IN thi
Office during the ''chief megu's
absence. No complaints will b
considered; fault-indIng will re
celve no attention, so if there
any trouble the subscribers mus
a consider the 'source" and b
content.
II You are undoubtedly interesie
+ to know what you are paying you
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Nice large rooms for rent over
brick store buildings ID Block 6
north Chestnut street Rooms
will lie nicely equipped with mod
ern improvements if desired by
tenants. Call on
e F. Madden.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

Canon City people have reason to
be proud of the part they have played
in the work of relieving the destitu-
ton and distress of the unfortunate
citizens of San Francisco, who were
rendered homeless and helpless by
the disastrous earthquake of last
week.
Realizing that promptness has
double value in such cases, no time
was lost in an idle discussion of the
great calamity that had befallen the
metropolis of the Pacific coast, but
a movement was started having FOR
its object the succor of its victims
Mayor Coulter designated Captain IL.
NJ. Mingay as chairman of the relief
committee and in few hours upwards
of two hundred dollars was subscrib-
ed and forwarded to the state commit
tee at Denver to be telegraphed to
San Francisco.
Subscriptions have been coming in
to the committee ever since and has
reached gratifying proportions, One
of the first subscriptions to the state
relief fund was made by Canon City
Lodge No. 610, B. p. o. E., and was
for one hundred dollars. Since that
time Canon City Chapter, r. A. NJ. has
given one hundred dollars for the
same purpose, and Canon City Com
mandery, Knight Templars, and Mt
Moriah Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. have con-
tributed fifty dollars each for relief
work, and the money is now being
used to mitigate the horrors of the
situation.
Individuals no less than fraternal
organizations were liberal in their
subscriptions, for they experienced
that touch of pity which makes the
whole world kin Just how much the
cash donations of Canon City people
have been we have not been apprised,
but Il must be well on towards thou
sand dollars.
An immense quantity Of clothing
and provisions were collected under
the supervision OF Mrs. Catherine d
Bell of the Canon City Cannon and
was shipped direct to San Francisco,
all boxes and packages designed for
the relief of the suffering being car
ried free of charge to destination by
the Wells Fargo Express Company
The Santa Fe Railroad officials are
also entitled to the gratitude of tha
public for allowing shipments of sup
plies to be made 10 San Francisco mi
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
RIO GRANDE ATTRACTIONS
AND RATES FOR SUMNER

The ever-popular open-top observa-
tion cars will so into service between
Canon City and Parkdale on May 15,
leaving Canon City daily at p. m,
returning. arrive at Canon City at 1 "a
p. m.-S0 cents the round trip This
is the most popular trip on earth
For the teachers. which is also open
to the public in general. we offer
rate of one fare for round trip. plus
two dollars. minimum charge Sl9. to
Kansas City. Omaha, ST. Louis. Chi
cago. and thousands of other points
in Central Eastern territory Selling
dates June l and .. June to 10. and
July ! to l0-sood TO return on or be-
fore October 81. This is the best OPP
portunity, probably, that will be Of
fered to visit the old home this season.
Sunday, only, rates: Round trip, in
effect May 10 to october Sl-FIorence,
Coal Creek, 80 cents. Pueblo, $3.50
good to return on midnight train Sun
day night Colorado Springs, Satur-
day or Sunday, good to return follow
ing date. SS.50. H. S Maddox, agent
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
COSTLY COAL.
some For which the United States
Paid $50 Ton.


The civil war led to the establish
meut of a lot of little private coaling
stations all over the world by thrifty
persons who hoped that Uncle Sans
ships might come that way about the
time that they needed coal real bad"
said an old naval official. The old
Vanderbilt in 1862 had an experience
of that sort She was looking for the
Alabama like good many more of the
Federal ships. and she came TO st.
Helena just about the time that she
was out of coal The officers We're de
lighted 10 see red headed Scotchman
sitting on coal pile on the dock. and
with him. He demanded $50 ton
gold, and as the rate of exchange was
then S2s5 this made the price $50 4
ton of Uncle Sans money.
"The officers protested and refused
TO take the coal. They put to sea. hop
ing to reach another port before their
stock gave out. but after a run OF a
few hours the weather began to get
nasty, and there was nothing for 1t but
to put back and buy 1000 tons of the
Scotchman's coal.
HE said that he liked the United
States and sympathized with the north
in the war. but he had been sitting on
that coal pile for a long time waiting
for an American ship 10 come along,
and sympathy didn't buy things
New York Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Molly Burnes' Method

In colonial days group OF planters
in the vicinity of Williamsburg. Va.
lived on terms of intimacy. They made
lclg visits TO one anothers houses.
hunted feasted. danced. gambled and
1.ank rum together Old Colonel Rod
erick Burnes, who had come over TO
escape Cromwelrs rule. had n very
pretty daughter. South of him on the
James lived young larry Swift, who
inherited his domain when he came Of
age, and northward on the York was
middle aged bachelor, Albert Mar,
shall, who was considered the best
sworisman on the peninsula.
Harry Swift was madly in love with
Molly Burnes. In her heart Molly IA
vored her suitor. but il was not to b.
supposed that one who sat a horse leJ-
ter and followed the hounds more rnck.
lessly that any girl in Virginia would
surrender without being chased She
told Swift that she would only marry
man who had proved his bravery
under the code duello. The young fel.
low had seen Marshall cast lougin:
eyes ON her. and Marshall had defend
ed his honor oftener, it was considered.
than was necessary. Ii was plain t.
Harry that Molly meant that she pre-
ferred the dueliSt planter to himself,
One day a hunting party stopped at
the Kings Arms tavern at MarshalFs
invitation. and while drinking Marshall
proposed the health of ''Charlie over
the water" referring TO the future
Charles IL. Harry Swift, who was
present, affecting a sympathy with
cause he had no interest in. protested
against the toast using abusive Ian
guage. This put damper on the par.
ty. for they all knew the insult would
lead to duel and that Marshall could.
under the code. kill any man there
about
How Molly Burnes got wind of the
result of her coquettish words to Swift
does not appear, but when the insult
was given one Of her favorite negro
boys was present at the door of the
tavern holding her fathers horse, and
1t is supposed she got 1t from him. At
any rate. the prospect Of her lover be-
ing put out Of the way by Marshall,
and that by her own connivance, was
by no means agreeable to her: indeed.
she was surprised at her concern in the
matter Unfortunately she was with
out power to break up an affair with
which she had no direct connection.
80 she proceeded to make matters
worse by becoming directly. though se-
cretly. a party to the trouble. As
luck would have 1t, a gentleman from
Maryland. Mr.. Ashley. was visiting
In the vicinity, who had the reputation
Of being the best swordsman In the
southern colonies. On the evening Of
Swift's insult an anonymous note was
received through the post BY Mr.. Mar
shall stating that the MaryiAnder had
been malignlng him.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Geo. w. Bethel Jr. Co.
Card Of Thanks

To our friends and to the
people of Canon City and
surroundings who participated
in our ten days special open
ing sale, we beg to convey
our hearty appreciation Of
your interest taken.
Geo. w. Bethel Jr. Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

Petrarch, the great Italian poet who
liyed from 1904 to 1874. met Laura
the golden haired French beauty, on
April 6. 1927. in the Church of ST,
Clara. in Avignon. and fell at once
deeply and permanently in love with
her She was then nineteen years old
and the wife of Hughes de SADIE. For
ten years Petrarch lived near her in
the papal city and met her frequently
In church and in society. 1t was then
that he sang the praises of her charm
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Geo. w. Bethel Jr. Co.
5l3 Main St.. Canon City. Colorado.

Since Swift had no reputation what
ever as a swordsman, and Ashley was
the best IN the south, 1t was not only
becoming of him TO fight Ashley first.
but such was his own desire.
Harry Swift. having arranged to be
killed 10y Mr.. Marshall. spent the even
ing before the meeting with Molly
Burnes He did not tell her that he
had come to say what would doubtless
be n lasting farewell. nor did sh. tell
him that she knew what was expected
ON the morrow. He appeared very un-
easy till servant entered and handed
him note She watched him while
he read 1t. noting his expression, and
it appeared to relieve her. She interTe /
from il that the Marshall-Swift affair
had been postponeu to make way for
the Marshall-Ashley affair. Harry
made no comment on the note. but at
once took his leave.
Ii was not necessary then as it is
now to keep an affair of this kind Sc
cret. Indeed. when an insult was pass
ed a meeting was in order. The Mar
shall-Swift-Ashley affair was talked
of all over the peninsula. In the coffee
houses at Williamsburg men discussed
Mr.. Marshulls obligations in the mat.
ter without coming to a conclusion as
to what those obligations were II
took some time to settle matters be
tween MARSHALL and Ashley, Marshall
demanded that Ashley should rerract
what he had said and acknowledge
that he had lied. Ashley. who wished
-, tK,rlns .1f M l,at hn l,a.l 81,
dered Marshall. He had heard of Mar
shalrs reputation with the sword ami
was not averse to a trial of skill with
him. A meeting was arranged for the
third day after the receipt of the
anonymous note. The hour was sun
rise. The place was a grove not far
from Colonel Burnes' plantation.
On the appointed morning the prin-
cipals and their seconds were ON the
ground. and in waiting was young
Swift. who was to be attended to by
Mr.. Marshall after the first meeting
should Marshall survive it, The rising
sun was flashing ON the swords of the
disputants when a clatter of hoofs WAS
heard. and Molly Burnes dashed on to
the ground.
swords. l wrote the letter charging
Mr.. Ashley with slandering Mfr. Mar
shall. The charge was false
thunderbolt from heaven could not
have created more surprise.
"what did you do it for. Miss Mol
IL 2" asked Mr.. Marshall.
~ piqucd Harry Swift unintention-
ally. and the result was that he chal-
ienged you, Knowing you to be the
better swordsman. drew upon you
Her tongue refused to proceed.
"A better swordeman still. Good! A
woman's way; good way for a wom-
an. and a GOOD woman"
Stepping to Molly he kissed her
hand; then. going to Swift, led him to
her and placed his hand in hers. Then.
showering congratulations on the pair.
they all rode home to breakfast.
Engraved calling cards-The Record.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM
TO GO TO COLORADO SPRINGS

The track team of the Canon City
High School Athletic Association will
go to Colorado Springs next Saturday
morning to take part in the annual
meet of the various athletic associa-
tions of the high schools of Southern
Colorado. The local organization is
perhaps, stronger now than at any
time in its history and is expected to
render a good account of itself next
saturday The personnel of the team
Is as follows: Duell. captain; Craig
Fuller. Harding. Hall. Johnson, Stock
der. Coulter, Whipple and Tremayne.
The Recor'' d he Pueblo Chieftan
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

and loyeliness in those sonnets which
are so eloquent of his devotion
Laura was not insensibIe to a worship
such as had made the Emperor Charles
". beg to be allowed TO kiss her fore
head. but she kept the passionate poet
at a proper distance and rebuked him
sternly on the only occasion on which
he ventured to avow his love. After
her death he withdrew from Avignon
and ended his days in Italy
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
California Excursion,

To San Francisco, and Los Angeles
and return s45. Sell April &c to May
81. 1906. Liberal stop-overs allowed.
Ask us about this trip, Rio Grande.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
vo 0V111V1 81 W.
Clothier and FurniSher
for
Men, Boys and Children
5l3 Main St., Canon City, Colo.
Expressions Of Appreciation


o
o
not andh peopl o
rment O fu bauy
mag
ito
n most
in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Men and Young Mems Spring and Summer Wear

exceptionally individuality of models reliability
the lead field The fabrics
nobby
double
tngectto o and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

The Record has for sale a Smith
Premier typewriter about as good as
new, $65 is the price. 1t is worth
more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

stolen bales Cook, Rogers TWO base
hits HoWa ne WEIGH. Melchoir. Three base
hits: Gonding. Double plays: Perring to
Howard to Gonding; Runlle to Howard to
1onding Bases on balls. on Ayers, g.;
cN Morsan4 L Struck out: BY Ayers, g.
Hit by pitdhsf bell: Cook. Passed ball:
RCnplker. Left on bases: Pueblo, Z; Omaha.
~ Time :: 80. Umpire Barnes. At
tondancc:I 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
Rncinr "a Rehtrire.
SAGE wants Games.

OMAHA. July 1s.-To the Editor of The
Bee. AS misunderstanding between Mr.
Harrison, manager of the Dietz team, and
myself / wish to state to our friends that
we will not play at the Dietz park the COM
ing Sunday, July o. as we expected TO-
far this season, each team winning one
game and l feel as though our friends
should know this fact. the third game will
very anxious that my team should meet
all of the fastest teams in the city and
state no matter what condition and shape
we have been in, we have always made 1t
interesting for the fans. Let me hear from
you, managers. HARRY H. SAGE.
Manager. Sterling Base Ball Club.
Phone DOUGLAS 1851. ll36 No. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
New York wins from Cleveland.


NEW YORK, July l8.-After Cleveland
had taken the lead in the second inning
to-day the New York players began 10 pne,
up the runs and won 0.to 4 Score: -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
CHICAGO AND new YORK TIE
Game called 1t End If Twelfth With Score
Three 70 Three, f.
PITCHERS GIVE Twenty BASES on BALLS
windyi City, Team Fields Perfectly,
s. hut L. Unable 90 Make Hits That
COunt-score of other
Games.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Four pitchers to-
day. gave twenty bases on balls. making
the game tiresome. Chicago played the
he1dins department perfectly, but could
not hit either wiltse or Ames. Three
gifts by Dhhdsren in the first inning fol-
lowed By rDevlin's double, scored all OF
New York's runs. -Four passes by
3wntse, together with a single and Wild
throw ny 'Devlin. gave Chicago enough to
tie the SCORE in the nth. when both sides
changed pitchers. and the run getting
ended The. game was called at the end
OF the twelfth inning on account of dark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
AYERSGOES up AFTER DODGE
PdsblO Pounds ths Patent. Medicine Mar
for Sixteen Safe Bits.
ssUts tAatl PASSES, FORCING h RUN
NorkA y for Pueblo. Also Hit HARD,
hot Not SO EGeedveIy-Csame OF
a beeidedIy, ,Interesting
Character.

DENVER, Colo, July 1s.-In a game in
which neither players nor spectators seemed
intensely tntenested, Pueblo defeated omshs
here this afternoon at Broadway park by
the score ~ L to 3. Ayers, the young man
who ipitched for Omaha. allowed sixteen
hits and in the FIRST inning forced a man
in when the bases we're full by issuing a
pass 70 the batter. Morgan. for Pueblo,
allowed fourteen hits and was unable to
puzzle any OF the Omahogs 10 the extent
~ striking them out The only credbahle
featare OF the game was Gonding's three
bagger In the NTH. The score:
M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
A New Train rUr Fort Dodge

The Chicago Great Western railway is
now running train leaving Omaha union
station at $3.50 .. M, Council Bluns at
$3.50 p. m. arriving at Fort Dodge at 1885
o. m. An excellent train for Minden, Har-
Ian, Manning. Carroll Lohrville, Somers,
Fort Dodge and intermediate stations. For
full information apply to H. II. Churchill,
general agent. 1872 Farnam st., Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
snentntor. Get . sonlrtne.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. July 1s.-(Special
Telegram.)-A big crowd watched the game
between Broken Bow and Merna today and
rot thoroughly soaked with rain for their
enthusiasm. The game was a fine one, in
Maulicl< stopped II on account of rain. The
grand stand afforded little protection to the
crowds About an inch of water fell in an
hour Score: Broken Bow. 81 Mernai o..
batteries: iXanders and Martin; McMahon
and Mccarthy Umpires: Graham and
Maulick Attendance: 400.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
Country club PuttinE Contest ToniEht.

The first of four putting contests will be
determine. who is the best putter of the
men and women members. As the contest
is open to all who are IS years OF age and
over 1t is expected that at least a hundred
entries will be received. Additional lights
have been put on the course, which will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
An.wer Of Joe nuNev.

To the Sporting Editor OF The Bee: in
reference to the reply of the Victors and
Nonpareils, we don't wish to force any
ball team to play us.SW We have gone to the
expense OF about 500 TO build ball park
for amateurs to play. in and the teams
were pleased with their treatment In view
of the above facts. we deem II silly and
very much childlike on the part of the
Victors and Nonpareils to take exceptions
to our park. Nevertheless, we would be
pleased TO play them any time. Yours
MANAGER DUFFY BASE BALL TEAM,
.. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
CorrectIon from PIattsnouih,

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Julya1s.1To the
Editor OF The Bee: On last Sundays Bee
the Antlers claim atvictory over the Platts-
mouth base ibaitsteam by the score of Z to
g I'M 1fstice to the local team l protest
their claim and enclose proof 10 back my
protest by giving the account OF the game
where II can be seen that, the Plattsmouth,
team defeated Athe Omaha Antlerst by the
scores of II to 2. Please correct the same
Omaha teams wanting games will do well
to write F. e. Warren, manager Platts-
mouth Red Sox base ball team, care Riley,
hotel Thanking you for the expected corr
reetion l am, respectfully, yours,
.. D VIM. FITZGERALD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

make II as easy to putt as though Il wa.
broad daylight. few OF the male members
seem to think they will have a walk
away" but there are one or two women
members who have been pracucing very
carefully the past few days over the course
he heard from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
Iowa Lennue RenuItn.

MARsHALLTOwHS,i Ia, July 1s.-(specia
Telegram Following are the results Il
FIT, Dodge, 5;NMarshalitown, o.. ,.-u
Waterloo, II; Clinton, 4.
Burlington, 6: Ottumwa, T.
Keokuk, 8; Oskaloosa, 2: ten innings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

BEATRICE, Neb.. July 1S.-Special tele-
graH.l-In a fast game here this evening
the Topeka Giants defeated the Beatrice
OF the game was the all-round playing OF
the Giants The two teams play at Wy
more tomorrow. go ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

Hits: on Goodwin, in seven innings;
of Bateman, / in two innings. Two-base
hit: Knabe Three-base hits w. Clarke,
Nance. Home run: j. Clarke. Stolen
bases: Knabe, OdwelL McChesney. First
base on balls: or Goodwin, 8; off Camnitz,
q Hit by pitched ball BY Goodwin, 2; by
Camntg, /. Passed balls. Abbott, Bevlle.
Struck out: BY Goodwin 2; by Bateman.
4; BY Camnits, T. Sacrifice hits: Kruger,
Odwen, ]. Clarke. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, I; Toledo, s. Time: 1855. Umpire:
Egan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

Totels IS IS n II Totals 80 q 10
Brooklyn ..,.3 o o 3 o 90
St Louis. ....0 . / O 1 0 0-5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

'Dolan out hit by batted ball
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati .,....!.0 Is
Boston .............O 1 0 90 o 3 o.
Three base hits: Tenney. Sacrifice hits:
IJobert ONeill. Stolen bases; Dobert,
Delehanty (2). Tenney, Bates. Double play;
Higgins. Deal ID Schlei. Struck out: BY
Ewing 4: by Dorner, 4. Bases on balls;
OF Ewing, 4; or Dorner 3. Wild pitches:
Ewing Dorner.. Hits: on Ewing. IL in
nine Innings on Fraser, l in one inning;
of Dorner 9 in nine and two-thirds innings
Time: 2:15. Umpire: Conway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

Games today: Chicago at Washington,
st. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at BoS
ton, Cleveland at New York.