davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
USES OF AN Ex-PREsIDENT.

From draining water in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Arkansas TO draining
a mint julep in st. Louis is not such
a far cry for one of Theodore Roose-
velt's versatility; and each had its ap-
plication in the local issues of their
respective communities.
In Arkansas Mr.. Roosevelt was
made to say that the federal govern
ment should assist in draining the
vast swamps, because they lie IN a
group OF states and not one. Even
though those states are among the
staunch supporters OF state rights,
they would gladly. no doubt, see the
federal government spend its money
in draining their swamps, from
which the states would derive direct
revenue in taxes and the federal gov
eminent not a cent. Still further,
not one of those states. perhaps, has
retained a foot of school land, and
corporation has acquired the Louisi-
ana. and probably the Mississippi and
Arkansas swamps. at something like
q cent an acre. II the swamps were
drained, the corporations, which own
them, would have land worth more
like $500 an acre. There are reclaim
alton projects in which the federal
government may well take a hand.
In the west and southwest. where
government land in the deserts is be-
ing reclaimed, the government sells
the land at a sufficient price to defray
the expense of irrigation, and loses
nothing.
From Arkansas, where he talked
water. Mr.. Roosevelt went to Mis-
souri,. which is in the midst of a pro-
hibition fight. st. Louis, whose vote
will be thrown heavily on the side
against prohibition, handed him the
cup that cheers and he did with that
what he thinks the federal govern
ment should do with Arkansas
swamps. In both instances, Mr..
Roosevelt did a perfectly innocent
thing. without Interior motive; yet.
In each instance his influence was
unwittingly. on his part, but with
great disngenuousness on the part
OF his hosts, 20 placed in the balance
as to seem to direct public opinion
in the contest
President Taft once sagely re-
marked that the chief use of a presi-
dent is to increase the gate receipts;
we direct the attention OF DR.. Lyman
Abbott to a new use for our express
idents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
CIVIL SERVICE
ANNOUNCES EN-
AMINATIONS.
Good Positions Under Government
for successful Applicants
Are Open.

United States civil service exami-
nations will be held as follows;
Mechanical and topographic drafts
man. Panama canal. $1,000 20 81
500. October 1913; second class tor
asslstantD steam engraver. October
ne; wireless telegraph operator
(Phllippines). $1,000. October 49,;
practical paper-maker. forest scrN-
ice. $1,000. October isf nrst class
steam engineer. October rs, teacher
of Woodworking and mechanical
drawing. SSe0. October ts. lahora-
tory helper. department OF agricul-
.ture. 5000. October 49, assistant in
farm accounting. $1,000 20 $500.
October t9; wireless telegraph oper-
ator. Hawaii. SIS a month. Octo-
Der 10; electricians helper, 5000,
October 70: law examiner. bureau
OF mines. Ss.5O0 To $500. October
"a: junior chemist (explosivesl. bu-
reau OF mines. $1,000 10 $500.
November s-3; testing engineer.
Office OF public roads. $3.50 a month,
November 9: teacher OF metal work
ing and mechanical drawing. s5eo,
November 3; animal husbandman
(male), Si.3SO 20 5000. NoNem-
Der 3; physical laboratory aid. bu-
reau OF mines. 5000 TO Ss60. No
vember 3: assistant superintendent
of construction. United states peni-
Tertiary. 5 90 TO $500 a day. No
vember . mining engineer. bureau
OF mines. Pittsburg. Pa. s2.f0o TO
$500. November 9; junior physi-
cist. bureau of mines. si.0Se TO
$500, November $40: Junior
chemist bureau OF mines. Si,02o
to si.50O. November 9-i0: junior
computer. bureau OF mines. 5000
TO $500. November 9-i0. meat IN
spectOr, department OF agriculture.
$1,000. November l6: forest clerk.
forest service. sl.10O 10 $1,000 (toI
be held at all classified postoflces
in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky.
%.
These examinations may be taken
at: Bloomington. Ind. Cincinnati.
o.. Cleveland. O.. Columbus. O.. Ev-
ansville. Ind. II. Wayne. Ind. In
dianapolis. Ind, Ironton. o.. Lafay-
cite. Ind. Louisville. Ky. New Al
bany, Ind, Paducah. KY, TerreI
Iiaute. Ind. Toledo. o., Valparaiso.
Ind. GAINESVILLE. o.
Applications for non-educational
positions as fireman. blacksmith and
horseshoer may be obtained from
the district secretary az any time
and should be filed before Deem
Der 10.
For application blanks and fur
Their Information concerning any OF
these examinations. address "secre-
tary. civil service board" at cities
namod. or ]. L. Earhart. secretary.
Sixth civil service district. Cincin-
natl. o.
Announcement OF the following
examinations has just been received
Editorial clerk (malel. department
Of agriculture. si.40O. November O.
10; testing engineer. forest service.
$500, November 9; electrical assist
ant, November 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

hhAA AAfAAhh iNAN
The Robertson carried 2f5 eNcur-
slonIsis to Metropolis last nisht, re-
turning al n o. m.
Arriving from the Tennessee with
tow OF ties yesterday afternoon tho
toWboat Henrietta left this morning
for cairo TO deliver them.
The Mary Anderson should return
today from Caseyvilie. Where she
went after TOW OF coal for the
IVES, Kentucky Coal company
Mate Bob Moss. OF the Clyde. IS
able to BE- back on duty after =
weeks illncss -
Mate Ben winters. who has been
on the shiloh. up the Tennessee river
returned last night and viii leavs
This week for 81. Louis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
Claim Notice.

, McCraeken Circuit Court. NJ.
Mcfarland, etc, plaintiff, vs.. equity.
John Calleghan, etc, defendants.
Ordered that this action be re-
ferred to Cecil Reed. master com
missioner Of the McCracken circuit
court. to take proof of assets and
liabilities of the estate Of jeremiah
Calleghan, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to properly verify and file
the same before said commissioner.
on or before the 18Th day of No
vember, 1910, or they will be for
ever barred from asserting any claim
against the assets in the hands OF
the Globe Bank & Trust company,
administrator of said estate, unad-
minstered. And all persons are
hereby enjoined and restrained from
collecting their claims against said
estate, except through this suit, and
it is ordered that this order be pub
lished in Paducah Evening Sun as
required by law.
Given under my hand. as clerk Of
the McCracken circuit court, this the
18th day of October. 1910.
J. A. MILLER, Clerk,
BY w. c. Kidd, d. @.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN
YEARS AGO

-Four hundred and eighteen years
ago: to be explicit. at 2 O'Clock in the
morning of October ~. 1892. on a
Friday, a sailor on toard the Spanish
caravel. NINA, sighted what is now
known as the island of Haiti. and the
courage Of Christopher Columbus had
verified his conviction that the world
was round.
Today in eighteen OF the United
States the people are keeping holiday
in honor of him, who in an age of
superstition dared to plunge into the
unknown seas that extended west
ward seemingly r. the jumping OF
place; who, in an age Of poverty,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
Kenfuckg Kernels

Louisville horse show on.
Louisville complains at census.
Tobacco coming in to Mayheld.
Lexington pleased over census
showing
Big crop of broom corn near
Hickman.
Opposition to Lexington $3.50. 900
bond issue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Bandana; W. A. Pi1kerton, Benton;
ID. r. Goodman, Ca bden, Tenn.
ST. NlCHOLAS2W. ID. Smith,
Goleonda; A. J. Sales, Owens Land
ing, ILL.,; w. ]. Smith and wife,
Dawson, Ky; Il. II. Pace and daugh-
ter, Hardin; Callie Pruitt, John
Ryan, birmingham, Tenn; II. r.
jenkins, A. NJ. Penny. Gleason.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
Daily Thought.

II Is a high solemn, almost aw-
full thought for every individual man
that his earthly influence, which has
had a commencement. will never,
through all the ages, were he the
very meanest of us. have an end
Carlyle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
Heard In tie Lobby

Last Sunday in one of the leading
churches of the city the announce
ment was made to the Sunday school
pupils of the exhibition of "The Last
Supper" the masterpiece of William
II. Leavitt. the celebrated American
artist. The superintendent of the
school explained carefully to the
pupils that 1t would be worth the
seeing. and explained that children
could see the original painting for
10 cents. After the dismissal of
the school he was thunderstruck
when a small boy approached and
said: whats that you are tryin'
to hand us? You know that must
be a punk supper for only 10 cents. -
PALMER House,. NJ. Catch,
Cincinnati; c. f. Heren, New York
c. II. Kitchum, st. Louis; NJ. Bam-
berger. indianapolis; w. f. Pardy,
Jr., Bandana; b. b. Keys, Murray;
A. w. Lucas, Waverly, Tenn. A. w.
Pitner, Nashville.
BELVEDERE - Mary Keebler.
Carrsville; w. G. Keebler, Cars
Vile; Walter NJ. Elrod, Mt. Vernon;
Charles Hanson, st. Louis; S. II.
Myers, St. Louis; George Fisher,
Memphis; V. b. Morris. Evansville;
w. A. Fitch, Metropolis.
NEW RICHMOND-A. ID. simms,
Benton; Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Shelby,
Sand Ridge; j. T. Russell, Bandana;
Edel Fisher, Mayfeld; r. Powell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Louisville. Ky. Oct. i2.-rho jury
IN the case OF swinton rermeuier.
charged Will he murder OF Miss
jamie sharp. returned with verdict
OF murder IN the drgt degree. after
being out about four hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
The Weather

Forecast for Paducah and vicinity;
Fair tonight: Thursday probably in
rreasing cloudiness. Temperature To-
DAY; Highest, ~; lowest, 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

81. Louis. Oct. IA. L. Welch.
a Wright biplane. today created a
new American endurance record ~
three hours. eleven minutes and
hftyAfive seconds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
CAPTAIN JOSEPH MARTIN
BURIED IN CINCINNATI.

The body of Joe Martin ~ years
old, ship carpenter, who died Sun
day night after he had been taken
from his room in the Alton house,
32l South Third street, to the side
walk to escape the fire, was taken
to Cincinnati, o., his former home,
at 1880 O'Clock this morning. II
was accompanied by II. w. Benedict.
assistant cashier OF the Fourth Ma
tional bank, and a friend Of the
family. The funeral and burial was
held in Cincinnati this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
September, 1910.

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF October, 1910, r. d.
MacMillen,. Business. Manager. of
The Sun, who afirms that the fore
going is a true and correct state
ment of its circulation for the month
OF September, 1910, to the best of
bis knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
10, 1912.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

~ IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver pills
VIII cure that 10 cents Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

River FORECAST.


The ohio river will continue to fan
here for the next As hours
Today's Arrivals.
Dick Fowler. Cairo.
Ohio. Golconda.
Cowllng. Metropolis.
Robertson. Brookport Owens
landing and Livingston Point.
J. l.. Lowry. Evansville,
Mary Anderson, Cascyyille.
Today's Departures.
Lowry. Evansville.
Henrietta. Cairo.
CLYDE. Waterloo. Ala.
ONO. GoIcoudu.
Cowlmg Metropolis.
Robertson, brookport, Owen's
landing and Livingston Point.
Miscellaneous.
The Ohio came In today With n
eooi trip from Golcouda. bringing In
a h'g passenger list She viii he
over until late this afternoon to ac-
commodate the show crowds.
The clyde Is receiving freight NJ
the wtarfboat aud leaves late this
evening for Waterloo. Ala, and Ten
nessec river landings
The }. n. Richardson Is due from
Waterloo. Ala. tomorrow.
DELAYED b. a heavy business and
high water between here and Evans
Vile. The John l.. Lowry. due Mon
day and yesterday. did not arrive
until ) o'clock this morning. having
found her way through the fog She
left a few hours later for Evansville.
Capt John Hines. chief clerk on
the John s Hopkins. returned 20
Evansville today after visit here.
The Hopkins viii enter the Evans
vile and PaiucEh trade soon.
A heavy fog enveloped the Padu.
cab harbor. as well az the city. this
morning. but IN splte OF n Capt.
Mike Campbell al the wheel OF the
ferryboat Robertson. took her across
~ river and made Owen's landing a.
6 a. m. and returned without losing
himself Leaving for Brookport a.
: a. M. ihe Robertson rounded her
whistle repeatedly. but did not lose
her Way.
A. a. m. the gauge marked 20.f.
feet indicating a fan OF eighi-icnths
u foot since yesterday morning
The Dick Fowler returned from
Cairo about 2 o'clock Las, night and
left az a. m. today for Cairo.
The Cowiing brought IN many pas
scugers for the show today and had
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

80 she ranks pretty nigh. you
say asian emotional actresst" ooh.
yes; but not high enough IA speak
uniItelligibly."-Puek.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Robertson, brookport owen
landing and Livingston Point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
MIKE MURPHY
 LIKES NEW RULES
Famous Trainer Sees Progress in This Years Football
 Regulations

While many are inclined to grun- ble at the rules as they are presented by the hard-workingt rules committee this year, there are several optimists among well known football men, and none is more favorabIy known or thought of than the veteran trainer of Pennsylvania, Mike Murphy, for merly of Yale Murphy says: "It appears to me that the game is pro- gressing, for it has been a, better game in the past few years than it was in 1905, and think the game will be bet ter this year than last year. They have made it impossible to direct a concerted attack against one weaken ing man, and they have given greater opportunity for recuperation and rest by the players during a game.
 'I am glad they left us the forward gainer for us. With the forward pass in the game, the team on the defen- sive will have to play their ha1fbacks back to stop the pass, and then it may be possible to shoot one man through the line to get him free for a run with out violating the no-pushing or pulling rule. If they had taken the pass away the halfbacks could play close to the line and get the runner, for he must come through alone.
 I think the rule forcing the men on the defensive to maintain aLstanding position or crouching position would help a great deal, for to have a va riety of attacks it must be possible to gain through the line. If the op- posing Hnemeni play low and charge as they have done in the past, do not think one man will be able to gain through them at all.
 Make them play up and he would have some chance at least of slipping past them. These rules will tend to put the game back more on a basis with that of 1892, when it was more of the individual There was little interference and no concerted massed attack The development of fine team play and concerted attack began under Woodruff at Pennsylvania and Stagg at Springfield Training School at the same time. Before that there was no mass play because the game had not been systematized. Now there will be none because it will be inpossibIe'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

night when Harry Lewis and Harry Mansfield mix things for ten rounds. Lewis arrived today from Boston and says he vii go after Mansfield from the tap of the bell.
 r an going to get him sure, this tinae.'' said Harry. ''It's about time that showed that I am his mas ter.''
 Fight fans are sore today over an other lemon last night before the Sharkey Club. Jimmy Howard and ssFighting'' Kennedy were to have starred but Kennedy didn't start and Jack Nelson and Benny Franklin were substituted. Nelson had all the bet ter of it and had his man staggering at the final bell but failed to stow him away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
MECHANICS TAKE ONE,
 LOSE ONE, IN DOUBLE
 HEADER WITH AVIATORS
Avalanche of Hits in One Inning Wins Firs
 Bau|e; Second Game Called
Home Run of Pittsburg Phil Moore Is Lone Tally of Second Game-McCann Anxious to Play In Gather ing Darkness, But Bobby Hart Said No.

run of the inning and the final run of the game. Parker replaced Brown in the ninth inning and the visitors were unable to touch him.
 After a, short intermission Umpire Hart called play for the second game. Snyder was again sent on the rubber for the Mecbanics and Schuman held the position of honor for the Aviators.
 With Schuman pitching in gilt edge form the Mechanics had but little show He allowed three hits, struck out ten and walked one man, all in six innings. The visitors had one chance to score and that was in the fifth inning. Crook was hit by a pitched ball and Hall hit to center field. Kocher flied out to Stankard. With three men on bases and two out Captain Eley famed.
 Gene Moore was the real hero of the game in the fifth inning when he placed the contest in the win column for the Aviators. He met the first ball delivered by Snyder placing the pill over the center field fence for home run. It was the longest hit of the season on the home grounds. After the. visitors had bat ted in the sixth inning, Umpire Hart called the game on account of dark . ness. Manager McCann protested, but he had but little ground as it was difficult to see the players from the grandstand. The summary:
 (F'irst Game.) f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
 York Firm

Thousands all over the United States are taking advantage of a generous offer of the Gotham Company, 1161 Broadway, N Y. city, making request for a beautiful gold plated scarf pin for lady or gentleman, which is mailed to any one sending name and address free of charge.
 This offer is made to introduce their catalogue of general merchandise, household goods, jevelry, novelties, &c. Readers of this paper are re- quested to send name and address inn mediate1y, inc1osing five two-cent stamps to cover packing and postage
 Send today and receive without cost a piece Of jewelry that you will be proud of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
Connecticut.
AVENGER TO FLY BJRGES OF \. Y. YACHT CLUB AS
 RESULT DE SALE TODAY
Especial from United Press. }

New York, Sept. 1.-One of the besI known racing yachts in the country changed hands with the sale, announc- ed today, of the Avenger by Henry L., Maxwell, vice commodore of the Larcht mont Yacht Club, to Daniel Bacon, oi the New York Yacht Cub. The Aven4 ger was built in 1897 by HerreshofE She will be ref1tted and entered next year in the contests for 55 foot L. class She has a large string of victnniNs t3 her credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

Waterbury comes here tomorrow for one game Though the Finnegans took two on their last appearance here, they did not show anything at that time which marked then super for to the Mechanics. In the first games the Mechanics played all around the Finnegans, but after that blow up, the residents seemed brok- en hearted, and could not play as they should The series between the two now stands nine for the Finne- gans and five for the Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

SCOEG ny II1u1LSS. New Britain o03S 0 o o o O-3 Bridgeport % 0 0 0 5 CT Two base hits, Miller, Crook, Stowe. three base hits, Moore; hits off Brown, 13 in eight innings; sacrifice hits, Al mefda, Havel, Stowe, Hall; stolen bas- es. Kocher, Miller. Eley, Stankard, Moore. Wat ernan; double play, Stowe Kocher and Crook; left on bases, Bridgeport 8, New Britain 8; bases on balls, off Brown 1, off Snyder 1, bases on errors New Britain 2, Bridgeport 1 struck out by Brown 5, by Snyder 6. passed ball, Kocher, time ? hours, umpire Hart. Z
 (Second Game.)
 New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
CROWD OF 25,OOO EXPECTED AT LANG
 KAUFMAN BATTLE
Big Fellow at Strafford Has Sent Forfeit of $1 ,25O Gaurar1tee-
 ing Appearance
6specia1 from United Press.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Arrang ngements are being made to accommodate 25, 900 spectators when Al -$aufman and Bill Lang meet in a six round battle at the National League Baseball Park next Monday. The pugilists have post ed S125O to guarantee appearance in the rine; and promoters have put up s2 500 to b eforfeited by non-appear- ance of the fighters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

MT. E. H. Dillon of the firm of E. H. Dillon & Co, leading milliners, re- steamer Kaiser Wilhelm End after having made extensive purchases in Paris, of pattern hats and millinery novelties, which will be on exhibition later at their fall opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

tors in the matter of pitchers. Though they did not get the upper hand in the number of wins, they had the satisfaction of driving two of the pitchers from the box, Murray Par ker in the first game Monday and Reggie BroWn in the opener yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

Score by Innings.
 New Britain OooO1* *- Bridgeport % 0 co
 Two base hits, Stankard, Jackson; i; home run, Moore; sacrifice hit, Miller; stolen bases, Waterman, Crook; left on bases New Britain 4, Bridgeport 5: base on balls off schuman 1; hit by pitcher, Crook; struck out, by Schunan 10, by Snyder 1; passed ball, Connor. time 1:3o; umpire Hart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

''Chief'' Snyder did not want Red Waller to have anything on him in the iron-man league. He might have gotten away with a double win but for the fast falling darkness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
RUNNING 60 WHEN JOE COSTER MEETS "YOUNG"
 WAGNER AT FAIRMONT
Especial from United Press.) )

New York, Sept. 1.-Joe Coster says his arm which was injured in recent bout is all right again and he resumed training today for a bout with Young Wagner at the F'airmount Club next week This is expected to prove a humming bantam contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

Senators to victory yesterday. He started to work in the second game
 against the PapeFmakers, but was re-
 lieved by Chappie Ward in the fourth inning. The Senators won both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS REsULnR
Connecticut Leaeue.

YESTERDAYS RESULD&
 Connecticut League. Bridgeport 7, New Britain 3. New Britain l. Bridgeport 0. New Haven 3, Springfield 1. Northampton 6, Waterbury 3. Waterbury 2, Northampton 4. Hartford 2, Holyoke 1. Hartford &, Ho1yoke 4.
 American League New York ?, Cleveland l. Detroit 4, Philadelphia ]. Chicago & Boston O. , Washington 8, St. Louis O.
 National League. New York at Pittsburg-Rain- No other games scheduled
 Eastern League. Buffalo 9, Newark l. Rochester, 3, Jersey City 0. Toronto T, Providence o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

They said old Lou Criger was all in, but Old Cy Young's chum produc- ed the hit yesterday which won for the Tanks over the Naps., With two Highlanders on the paths in the ninth, CEiger cTacked out a nifty single scoring the necessary tally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
LEWIS MANSFIELD MILL
 AT NATIONAL SPORTING
 CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT
(specia1 from United Press1

New York, Sept. 1.-What is expect ed to prove one of the best fights of the late dog days will be staged at the National Sporting Cluh-stomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Connecticut League. Hartford at Bridgeport Springfield at New Haven. Waterbury at HoIyoxe. New Britain at Northampton.
 American League. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington.
 National League. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.