davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Committee on July 4 Meet
Is Enthusiastic Over
the Outlook.
FOUR-LAP TRACK
TO BE LAID OUT
Will Be of Cinders and Adjacent
TO Bathing BeaCh-TEe
Program

The committee on athletics Of the
general committee on safe and sane
Fourth Of July celebration held a meet
ing in the Board Of Trade rooms last
night.
DR.. Wfber, chairman Of the committee.
submitted a tentative program OF the
events. and announced the appointment
of the following chairmeu OF subCOm-
mittees- Track and field sports, Dr. D.
T. Fiber; medals and badges. Daniel Z.
Garges- swimming. Dr. William Tiudali;
folk dances, James Z West
A quarter-mile cInder track Will be
laid out adjacent 20 the bathing beach,
and the events viii be run OF there
Among the various events agreed upon
were relay races. > and - yard daShes,
potato races sack races. folk dances,
running broad jump. standing hlEn
jump 30, $40 and $50 yard and mile
runs The events viii be divided into
Two classes, for boys under fourteen
and over fourteen, ana IL IS expected
that the contestants VIII number about
900. Entry blanks VIII soon be printed
for distribution
Letters were read from Commis-
S.oner Rudolph and Col spencer
Cosby, L = A.. giving their approval
10 the program, and the location Of
the track, expressing their great IN
tereSI n this feature OF the celebra-
ton
Great enthusiasm was manifested by
the members Of the committee, who
promised 10 do their utmost 10 make
this event a success The sentiment
was expressed that this meet should
De the E0TeTunu6r OF annual municipal
games. such as are now held IN Bal
-imOre, Philadelphia and other large
cities
Handsome gold. silver. and bronze
medals viii be awarded as prizes, and
alSo several cups VIII be donated
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
WESTERN BATTERY
TRIMS BUSINESS
Todd and Myers Too Much for
It-SOme Good
Catching.
Catching

Business High School has nothing TO
be ashamed Of today because Of the
6 TO > beating in baseball il received
yesterday from Western
Todd and Myers. the Western battery
were 50 effective that Business was
Handicapped from the start. Todd
pitched excellent ball, but in the end
as much credit went 70 Myers whose
work in catching runners at the plate
and in making quick throws 20 the
bases was deadly 10 the losers Burley,
the spitbeIIer. OF whom Business eX-
uectef 50 much had the regulation of
dav of a spitbaI pitcher, and lasted
oulv two and One-th5rd inniSs- He was
succeeded by Mccarthy, the first base
man. me was also Wild and ineffective
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
TY COBB SETTING
WONDERFUL PACE
Bids Fair to Exceed His Average
of .377 Made Last
Year

II Tv Cobb keeps up the batting gan
which he has started OF the American
League season, he viii equal or surpasS
his wonderful record Of last year
In 1903 his average was -5ls- In thlr-
teen games this year lncllGLnE , u -
5av--s came his average IS SEQ the Ee-
s-7Ir of n hits in - times at bat SIX
doubles and u triple are among MS safe
swatS ---
----.- an average practically OF one
5sIf a came In his first eight games
rFfs year he stole eight bases but mas
SsIIar OF recently Yet his average o5
eight in thirteen games II away e'-eal-
~ IQ7q
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
RUN IS DECIDED
BY TOSS OF COIN
Columbia and New York Univer-
sites Spring New One In
Pail Game
Ball Game.

NEW YORK, May 1T couldn't nave
happened any place but on a college
diamond without causing a riot, that
little piece of comedy in the Columbia
SSe1v York University ban game at Ohio
1Ir. Umpire vas busy watching the
bases while a y Y L. runner sCampered
ed across the plate Not having seen
the score with his own eyes. his UNI
pletS was lCath 20 allow IT, Columbia
said the man didn't score at all. and
the r ah-rsh hOyS grew positively pee
TIsh about IT. Supporters Of the y Y
l. were Just as insistent that II should
50 as II laid What did they dO2 Why.
toss I'D q coin, Of course Shades of
John ATcC1raW- Call out the reserves.
Columbia won the toss and the score
didn't go What do YOU know about
1hat2 The coin said y Y I. was not
30 there
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
CATHOLICS GET
SWEET REVENGE
Shut Out Eastern College and
Wipe Out a Former
Beating.

Seldom has a comparative newcomer
in Washington baseball created more
of a stir than has the Catholic Univer-
sitv this year,
Starting as almost an unknown and
little considered by the coaches Of teams
that had been playing for years, the
catholics went right down the line. :.est-
ing everything in sight. 10 the greatest
amazemept OF the anJe-SeaSOn prophets
This Wild career reached its climax yes
4er7av when the Catholics shut out
T.astern College by 10 O. II was no
ordinary game. a mere addition TO a
string Of trfumphs. Il was sweet re-
venEe- for Eastern College Is the only
team which has trimmed the Catholics
this sson. and the game was a fitting
sort Of grand finale for the university.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
ATHLETIC GAMES
HIGHLY ENDORSED
Columbia Turnverein Favors Iude-
pendence Day Celebration, and
Will Take Active Part.

The active members OF the Columbia
T1rnverein viii compete on Independ-
ence Day in athletic sports under the
auspices Of the District. at Potomac
Park.
The TurnveTein indorSes the plan OF
tho committee in charge of the annual
field day and viii dc al in its power
To make the event q success
O1tL0or training VIII start at once
The first event viii be a l0nE-diStanCe
walk to GerstenberC'S farm next sun
day. and return On May IS the Col
urubia TuTnveTein VIII give an eNCur-
sion 20 CheSa peake Beach. Nd. where
the active members viii give an exhibi-
ton Of athletic work.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

Harry Edwards feels sure Of secUr-
ing Jim Driscou TO box Pal Moore az
the National Club Of Philadelphia in
the near future
Joe Jeanette. the negro heavyweight,
who had a successful season in Paris,
S back IN New York, ready to meet au5
man in the country
I'm Stewart, the Brooklyn heavy
weight. who was recently beaten by
sam AIcVey in Paris, is on his way bach
to America be IS accompanied oy
Willie Lewis, the New YORK middle
weight
InsuficientIy padded ring floors are
res DonsI Ole for at least two OF the re
cent deaths of boxers In TINS coun-
Jimmy Dyvysr has given Tommy
O-TooIe q good rest, and he VIII now
20 after the best featherwelSht IN the
country
The proposed bout between Young
F,Tne and Adam Ryan still hangs FIRE
L is q pity they can't get together Tor
they ought TO put up a fast contest
Toe WOOdman, manager OF sam
ILanEford, viii make his future home
( in California. He has been offered a
share in the management or boNlnS
clubs in san Francisco and Los An
geles-
/ 1t looks IS if Adam Ryan had chased
ali the champions to the woods for
I Leo HOuck, Johnny WillettS, Young
Frue. and Mickey Cannon all appear
afraid to meet him
} Phil McGovern Is at Reading Pa,
! with his manager. Mickey McNeallS,
{ training for his coming match with
5 Johnny Coulou at the Marathon Club,
/ Brooklyn
! AT Diuan, manager Of Young Pierce.
] cEleTS TO Put up a sweepstske Of $500
l5f Johnny Coulcn, Monte Attell. AZ
Jimmy Walsh viii do the same, and
have a tournament. the winner to take
all. with share of the gate receipts.
Francisco 10 see the LanZford- -KetcheI
bout. had commissioners from three
san Francisco fight clubs to secure
matches for them He signed Lang
ford 10 box Tommy Burns on Labor
1av. and he hopes to arrange a cou-
ule of other good bouts before fc re-
turns To the Pacific coast early in the
week
/ PhfIadelphians won't see Ad yVolEas
for some time. Harry Edwards wanted
the new lightweight champion TO bu.
Inn DriSr0n at the National Club n
Philadelphia NVOlCast wanted q SyIa
autee of S5,0fo. and wanted to Dick BIS
opponent. as he world -Ot box any maI
weighing over I-.3 pounds rinCssdi-, an,
the only date he would box on wa.
June l. Wolgast'S terms have put hin
cut Of consideration for bout here
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
COLLEGE SPORTS.

James D Lightbody, the former Uni
versitv OF Chicago middle distance run
uer. and former Olympic champion, is
studying at Berlin, and takes part n
many Of the meets in that city.
The many accidents TO Harvard track
athletes can be readily placed against
the track There IS nothing that VIII
cause the pulling Of tendons as much as
a track with q soft top Last year
TECHNOLOGY suffered IN this respect,
losing two Of its best performers just
when they were needed most
Robert Appleton bow OF the Yale 50
crew, which made the fastest time ever
rowed 1ID stream on the Thames river,
New London, recently looked over the
vale varsity and freshman crews he
|rss favorabIv impressed and SAYS the
111iversftv crew rowed In good form and
fbe freshman well advanced
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

. :
herfn the fght- While ] stood waiting
i'm nav corner Bob jumped around and
tested the floor u was nfand new
ring platform, for the cluD mouse vas
a temporary affair pus up specially for
That fight I should have tried the TinS
platform myself a few days before the
night. -
been thinking OF Fitzsimnons as an oid
FELLOW and I felt a little ashamed 10
fghf him again According 10 an pFece-
dent q man fhirty-uine years old mas no
business in the ring But r lsZ5iiiii iiioi1s
dfguft 1T in with ordinary ruits-
s soon as we began fighting y ehl
after Bob steadily We were DON 2
Httle cautious at first 1 sem - =
hard left into his body and he TOOK y
all right. Before the end OF lhe HIss
round he had begun landing on ny Aee''
and my nose was bleeding a niue ----
7 had found out something too me
new ring platform was too lightly oultt-
FitzSimmons could skip about on II IKE
a Frisco flea. but whenever move.
quickly the boards Ecnt under me II
was Ike trying TO dance around on
SDriugboard- II made my footing IN
certain and awkward and took away
half my speed
From that time on I went after FiTz-
simmons deliberately. During the next
round or two ! landed several hard
SIlaShes III his body. but he took tneIu
wei and pounded az my face IN the
third round he had my nose bleeding
badly. and had OpenCI q big cut on my
right cheek bone and another over the
right eve FItZsiUn1OnS was cnOpp11S
INC &c pieces and was getting hurt very
little in return 7 was worried. Now
I and then ] got IN a heavy smash. but
be lanky fellow took them ali with a
grin and countered with blows as hard
aS ne got
In my crouchinG position the give
I OF the riu- platform affected my foot
Z iuC so much that ] tried standing
: straight F'itzsimmons mixed it with
+ me. and we both got ~ some stiff
I hit was a wonder He was hammeriBg
nay face In The flows were as heavy
as any 7 ever felt The Jar didn't daze
me. but 7 had never been so cut and
( bruised In fight before FitzsiUmons
I was wonderful fighting boxer
Another Healthy Punch.
Along in The fifth round I managed
I to get over q left hook that cut Bot
( along the cheek bone. but a moment
. later ne stepped in with a terrible Tigh-
I that landed sUuarely on uy left eye
and nearly knocked my head Of Tn,
/ blow opened q big cash along nv eve
5 brow ] was IN pretty bad shape for &
{ champion 1Ow-sH cut TO pisces and M
/ eyes closing. When I went back 70 III
. corner Billy Delaney was mighty anX
him before your eyes close Go aftS'
[ him
/ / crouched as 7 came from nv corne
( that time and went AT FitzsimmOnl
{ With e rush He skipped out OF nv va,
and laughed as he moved around
{ kept turning 70 face him ike a bull in
. bull ring. and every time he scenes
1 within reach 7 rushed him again One
I cornered him on the ropes. but h
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

CIsude .-Ritchey is not to go 70 LOUIS
ne after all. President Grayson, OF
+l,st club. Eas nOthed him that ne
5oeer-t need him Ritchey IS free
lance once more
7--.,l- R,1dderham. formerly q the
N-sf5o0sl League staf, and MAJ F~aSOh'
foTTrer Lawrence manager are UNI
pfrinC in the Southern League
IT, Uonabue's independent team, the
81 Sov" are tearing up lhluSS o-
1sff among the other Chicago nilLes-
T-Fav pIav their home games at Ooiia-
hue-s park
Clarke Griffith says: "A manager
should permit player IKE y CyoD
10 use his best 5udgIInsn.t a. a. ne ne oJ On
Suct1 men are competent 70 aC~ oH
their own Initiative
zapar. Who twirled for the Mercers-
burg Academy baseball team iasJ slIlI.s' lLs'
Is Iafayette-s best slab artist tins sea
son
..To5,, TavIor. Of the Red Sox, saws
an Exchange. turned Wolter over 70
~ york Tor the waiver price. and
IVoIter is now one OF the best hitting
and fielding players IN the iea5ugg-
T,115te riq-7t NTr Exchange quite right
- ms Fear from YOU again about Au-
rusr l. If YOU please Maybe II VIII De
different then
Mike Donlin has been talking 10 a
N-eu~ York dramatic critic about the
i--srcboIocv Of baseball I've won
three OF four games all by myself
v-Or them before the games started
-ht said How Why easy enough
/ lust stroll over where the opposing
pitcher Is warming Ilp before the game
Starts Have a couple of players with
Won 10 nip anything rough before Y
rers p start At the right moment ask
The pitcher what he means by going
3 around and saying so and 50 about
NTattv and Bugs Raymond and q few
! others The pitcher. OF course. gets
/ sore and swears he never said such a
thing which he didn't Then YOU run
/ over the names of all the rest of the
/ New Yorks and quote them as your au-
l fhCrftfes A moment later tdst pitcher
| stems into the box with his mind made
/ I'd to sink the ball into the head OF
/ yourself and every man YOU We quoted
/ The result is he can't pitch at all.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
SIMON NICHOLS
BACK TO MINORS
Has Been Sold 10 Kansas CITY
and Does Not
Like Il.

Simon Nichols, secured from Phiiadel-
phis By the Cleveland Club IN exchange
for OUtfelder Wilbur GoOde, now with
Baltimore, VIII return TO the minors.
Nichols was sold 20 the Kansas City,
No. Club Of the American Association
"Wednesday Nick does not like the
idea of returning 20 the small puddle.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

Left on -4-gs-NN " 3sninE-pu- =. Enlia-
deInhi2- s. Eases on baiIe-Oh Johnson
= off krauSe. O. SirGcE ouf-Ey John
son & bv krauee- E ThFee-base hit
StrunS- Tw0-hase rits-Conroy. Old
Pin-- Sacrifice Eit+Streer 80. klIliter-
Davis Stolen base-COuroy- Double
uIa-s-C-olIirs TO Barry LeiiVefr TO
Street E.Iberfeld to kHUfer Tiit By
DitclaT-BV kTauSe. o Passed ball
Street J-uuire4-AIessrS- Diueeu and
CCuD0lIv- Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
ROAD NEAR CONTEE
WILL Be IMPROVED
Boulevard Plans 10 Be Car
ried Out-Grade Cross
ing Avoided.
By HARRY WARD.

II Information that reached Washing
ton this morning Is correct. the UnCom-
uIeted section gf the Washington -BaIti-
more boulevard near Coutcc. VIII be i'm
proved ar an early date
IL is understood the Maryland ICcis-
lature, shortly before it adjourned. ap-
pTODuatsd a sum OF money, said 90 be
S1o0. .o10, 10 place the boulevard in first
class shape The uuCOmpleted section
lies between Laurel and BeltsviIle, and
Il IS planned 20 swing the road around
Contee IN order 20 avoid the deep cut
at that place. While this viii add a
mile or two 10 the road Il viii eliminate
the very dangerous. grade crossing at
Coutee and also the deep cllt at that
point, which IS always a QuagmiTe when
there is much rain
The fact that this portion OF the road
has remained UucompIeIed, thereby mar
ring what Is said 70 be one Of the finest
-tretches Of macadam roadway in this
section Of the country. has long been a
source OF wonder 20 those freQUentinE
The boulevard. washington motorists.
as well as those n the Monumental
city viii hail with delight the glad
news that at last this road viii be FIN
ished, and their thanks are due those
enterprising gentlemen who we're instru-
mental in securing the passage by the
legislature Of the bill appro1riatinS the
necessary money
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

ing
How ats7v hits were made of John
son bv the Athletics Yesterday YOU
tell us and we VIII tell YOU You nluSs
seek che answer in tho stars, anu ~
YOU win YOU get n copy OF the paper
free No fveo Philadelphia papers aEreet
and =.oither do the syndicate scores me
Athletics are credited with ma KING AZ
the way from twelve to fifteen hltS. m
elusive which IS quite range OF opih-
ion Sin1iIarfr the difference IN regard
TO the errors ny Washington IS equaiiy
great The error debts run from none
ing 10 the Inquirer. and three In most OF
the other scores
Tho only s-1rc friu- aboe. the game IS
that Washington lost and that Johnson
was hit Freely The charitable view or
the Public Ledger in regard 20 the eI-
r1rTe-s came played by the NdilOltsl5
il narfTv acceptable In face OF the big
MAJ forit,- AGAINST TIE baseball writer on
that sheet. and therefore the other sauiY
solemn thought arising from the game
IS that the fielding was not so SpTy as
st rui1ht have been IHe inquirer Lile
.7-,- before accused Washington Of play
fn- a drearv and liStlcSs same, and OF
hacking rrn on the Job but Indl was
evidently caused % t-t Li7 - ~. ~ -
Athletics got when they reacEed " dll>ef
Fo.- zfv rims In one inning feSierdtE
-n, rriScucrs were Ges-le- ana hlillleI'
the latter being charged ln must SDoI -
rsnnatllraI- considering how long he has
been ON the bench.
The teams tattled along for eight IN m
-7fnes Yesterday. Washington doihE
4f'o-Tt as well as the Arhletics. although
ne rorno folk he-an to reacn Johnson oli
freely after the first lnnng- II lle
--f--T s-r-71.. with two out, KrauSe
-f7-gIe,7 ar-I was sent home on q lucky
Texas Lacquer bv Strunl. and a snlesl la.I
between Ffberreld and COnrOy by Old
rinE- An, woe
This Is one version Of the divergent
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
WILLIAMS CANDIDATES OUT.

WILLIAATSTOWoS. EIey Sixty can
dfdates reported for spring football DraC-
t.ce yesterday at Williams College Prac-
tiCe VIII continue for two weeks. and
gyiII consist OF signal drill on formations
sent up from New York city by Dr. :.
8 Newton. 81. last year s coach
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Fitzsimmons Has His Second
Chance

- OBJ FITZSIAfAONS did some great
- fighting after losing the cham
pionship to me. Just before the
end Of the Horton law in New
York state Fftz Knocked out Eus Rubin
ia six rounds and Tom Sha- key m two
The fights were only two weeks apart
] was IN the East AT that time and
Fitzsimm0ns challenged me- lie wanted
law.
I refused, Of course, because I'd have
TO go into the ring unframed ] never
never viii ANY fighter owes that
much 10 his friends. ] wouldn't fight
dub without training. When thousands
Of friends all over the country bet on
every fight I'm in ] think they have
right to know m in shape.
In any case FitzsimmOns wasn't the
kind of a man 10 60 up against without
training
I told Bob he could have his chance
soon enough. and a little later on "
made a match 10 fight in San Francisco
on July =, 1902 Bob kept Up light TRAIN
ing al his home IN BensonuurSt. with
Gus Ruhlin as his sparring partner, ana
when the time came to start for the
TO California feeling sure Of beating
me Fitz was one Of the most cOnfi-
/ dent men IN the world
I trained at Harbin Sprir gs for that
fight, and got into very goCd condition
I The bout was held at Alec Greggains''
I san Francisco A g.. at Fourteenth and
/ Valencia streets. A Tot OF my Los An
! geIes friends came up 10 BET on uIe- /
( or $4,000. George Miller got down 5000
{ at The regular odds. which were 10 10
/ in my favor. Chalk Roberts brought
SI0.00U. Jim Hayes, the proprietor q
1 Harbln Springs, put Sz,oo on me I.ots
! Of the other boys got down smaller
] sums
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

What IS there 10 boost about today
when il is borne in mind that Washing
ton lost to the Athletics in Philadelphia
yesterday By to 5, with Walter John
SOD pitching?
The radical changes McAIeer has made
IN MS lineup are in line with sugges-
tjous that have come from numerous
quarter The fans have been arguing
that George Mcbride weS obviously not
up 10 his true form and should have ii
-~st- Mcbride, himself, has insisted up
on plan ing, but his woriz has not been
what was expected Now that EIberfeld
has Sone 70 short in his place and Con
roy Is filling IN n third. Mcbride can
take the rest he has needed ana with
proper care should be back on the JOB
again ere long
The presence o. crooks at first base
is due 10 the Illness IN Unglaub-s fam
ily, bu- Thomas Is there with The hit
every day and seems 20 be doing Un-
usually well for a substitute
For some reason, the great body OF
the fans has not liked Schacfcr's work
at second this year It is true he has
not been setting the world on FIRE. but
his experience and knowledge OF the
came both on the field and at the plate
have been demonstrated more than
once one Of the many problems pre-
sented AIcALeer when he took charge
this season was the future Of Schaefer,
who has long been a veteran and was
charged with slowing Up last season
The German has been IN excellent shape
this spring and thought he was going
to do better than for several years
but he has not been hitting mp 10 tne
proper mark, and IL look Ike wash
lnE<On viii win few games this year
otherwise than by smashing home the
runs with solid swats-
McAleer was greatly impressed with
KILLERS latent abiliues as a major
league ball player when the squad was
training a. Norfolk and frequently re-
marked that the boy had a bright fg-
tUre- He liked the way Kinifer stepped
into ball and also the way he handled
been shifted around so much that he
has played every position except pitch
ct and can DO little Of that HIS
preference IS 10 be second baScua 2,
and ne strongly objected TO the teura-
tive proposition TO make him a catcher
McAleer decided 10 Iet HIM nave his
way and the prospects are that kiIlifer
VIII be retained a. second for some
/ time, in keeping with the policy TO de-
velop and retain men who show that
they are going TO be the class some
absence Of veterans who are raf~ograd-
Z ing. but still have a Title more polish
than the juveniles
It IS probable that Ions before this
] lIcAfepr would have announced Of
trcaIiy that Schaefer was the field can
/ tain Of the Washington club IT DO had
/ not been that he was little uncertain
/ about how Ions the German vas gOing
/ 10 stay on the jub-
The general opinion today IS thar
the radical shifts in the alignment IS
/ 20 be approved principally on the
/ ground that the new arraugene-al
could hardly lose more games than tlE
/ old one REIlifer and CourOy have been
hitting when they had a chance 10 -
20 the plate Each made two hits
! YESTERDAY and that was all thai could
I {1y demanded Of even the most conscl-
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
WANT BALL GAMES.

Pstrola's Pets, a baseball team COM
oosed OF well-knONn ball players Of The
District would like TO arrange games,
10 be PLAYED on Sunday, with any teams
desiring 90 play on said day Union
Transfer Company preferred Address
n H Petrola. SS1 Seventh street north
Kest.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
BUCKLEY GETS DIVORCE

William Buckley. Of this city. has peen
granted a divorce from Hattie 7 Buck
lev by judge W 3 Martin Of tho
court Of law and chanCery OF <-orfoil1-
Va The coupi7 were married IN Wash
ngton June 5, I9oA
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
A Representative Crowd.

There was a big crowd at the ring
side that night, the mayor Of San
Francisco, all the supervisors and DO
Iice commissioners and big politicians.
2 lot OF capitalists ana business men
FftZsiurmOns was introduced first and
had q great reception lie was al
WAYS well liked IN san Francisco, where
he fought his nrsL fight after coming 70
America from Australia Bob looked IN
as good shape as when he fought me
az Coney Island. He didn't even look
DAY older. although he was thiTty-nine
now.
Ills hands were baudaged and mine
were not. 7 walked across the ring %
examine his tape 1t looked heavy but
let II 20 without obleCtlnE. A chal-
lcuge from Jim Corbett was read and
the crowd cheered- I was glad TO hear
the challenge taken so vel Tor the
heavyweight crop was running oIL ana
there dfdu'- seen 10 ne many more
fights In siEIit for me.
At hslf-past ten we were ready 10
The Washington times., 1910-05-07

Today's Games
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
Today's Games

Pittsburg at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn
Cincinnati AT St. Louis
Philadelphia at New YORK.