davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05


Washington. Feb. 4-The state Depart
-snt received O. brief telegram tonight
t,cn, the American Minister in Lima,
stating that revolution had broken out
40 that President Blhnshurst was i'm
o-.so7. Tho state Department has no in
sorration as % the cause Of tho rcvoll-
,-or and has not decided on any action.
lftae usl-p,r Dr. Augusta Durand. fails
d, foIoV the COURSE prcscdbcd by ;he
Peruvian Constitution IN The case Of
,acsncy in tho Presidency he Will receive
~ recognition from the United states.
That some embarrassment may bee ca
.e-.sn-ed in adjusting the pronounced
views NJ tho administration regarding
-,vo..,ion-urada governments TO tho pres
OIL STATE of affairs IN Peru vas admitted
IN some quarters il was pointed out.
houc,er that owing 10 the peculiar col
d.,ons Under which President Billinghurst
anne into Office. with a cloud on his own
tile may not now be necessary 10
raise the question as 10 the status OF his
ucccssor
The Peruvian revolution finds the United
States navy without a single warship in
.hs Eastern Pacific south OF the Equator.
The 7ork OF tho revclutionists is 50 COM
,.eie. howc,er. that there is no need for
caste m d.spaiching a vessel
President Bnnnghlrst has been well
thought Of by officials Of the administra-
ton I'm Washington. and his sudden down
fal Is depiorcd. Hc was carrying on an
Economical government. and Wa making
sror- efforts to place his country on
sound financial basis. This programme
proved highly unpopular with the grating
poiucans ana oh-c-holdcrs; hence the
present u0hcaraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
OPUT
JOHN D. in JAIL
Ohio Tax Commissioners Say he
May Be Committed for
Contempt.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, Feb 4.--John d. Rookie
feller faces the possibility of going to
iail if the County Tax Commission IS
successful in forcing the issue OF the
pavmcnt Of the s12,O00,O0o tax de-
manded
commissioners to-day said that the
new Warnes tax law provides that
If a person fails TO list his personal
property for taxation he may be haled
before the probate court. and upon his
refusal to answer questions concerning
his property may be declared in con-
tempt and committed to Jail.
The commissioners to-day received
the backing of Governor Cox and the
state tax commission. 1t is said tnat
Mr.. Rockefeller's attorney Will attack
the Warnes law and will apply for an
Injunction TO prevent the assessing OF
property for taxation under the new
law on the ground that the law is un-
constitutional
Members of the Tax Commission said
yesterday that John ID. RockeIeller hau
paid his personal taxes here for several
years and that they considered him
resident of this county. In view or
that fact the opinion was expressed
that il would be difficult to hold him
for personal taxes in any other juris-
dictiOn.
In 1911 Mr.. Rockefeller paid taxes on
an assessment Of SO 100000 Of personal
property. The assessment was raised
TO 100000 in 1912, and he paid the
tax on that amount without protest, as
he did last year. The same assessment
is levied for this year, and the time
limit for a protest expired on Decem-
Der / without any word from Mr.
Rockefeller. The 1914 tax is not due
until May |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
10 Discuss Murphy's Fate.

NC committee OF two hundred and fifty
,n'spenden, Democrats. headed By Bert
.'-''h' former Deputy Police Commits
wa meet this afternoon at the
,'''''m Cub on William street TO discuss
reorganization Of the Democratic
~ ih's committee. formed TO Dust
present Democratic leaders in state
T. si'l. 10 expected TO indorse the action
us Democratic Club Mondsv night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

wh., Carl Derr Bieeers wrote Seven
~. "a Baldpate' ne DIDN'T know he
Would Guido himself in Love Insur-
" sne." which begins in The Tribune
nsst Sunday. Order your copy IN sd
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
KerWin's Contract for Eight
Miles of Road Called
for Concrete.
OSBORNE FINDS LOSS
TO STATE is TOTAL
Names Of Norman Mack and L. p,
Fowler Again Figure in
in Graft Inquiry.
IBy T.Iesraph . rhe rrIbune /

Albany. Feb flames W Osborne IN
his search for highway graft. Will strike
next at the chief lieutenant OF William
Barnes, jr.. Timothy H. Kerrin q con
tracing plumber OF this city. who. The
Tribune correspondent was Informed to-
night. built eight miles OF road with black
mud instead OF concrete
Only the activity Of John 4. Hennessy
prevented kervin. who was shown 20 be
the owner of at least two disorderly
houses in Albany's Tenderloin when the
Legislature Investigated Albany two years
ago. from cleaning up nearly the whole
slli.3l3 called for I'm the contracts. Mr..
Osborne said that If the information he
had concerning this maiden attempt Of
Barnes's lieutenant as a roadmaker was
correct, the work done by kerwir was
total loss TO the state.
II is said that Kerwin received nearly
10000 before Hennessy stepped in and
stopped further work and payment on the
roads. Joseph J. Curren. Hennessy's chief
engineer. said that the Investigations he
made showed nothing but a black mud
composition in the reads.
The Specifications called for concrete.
said Cur-en tonight, but We found that
kervn used the black mud and clay from
n little trout stream that ran near the
roads. and this with a little cement, was
spread on the ground and called a road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
All Total Loss to State.

The two roads that Kerwin built. or
tried TO build. were in Chautauqua Coun-
~. They were awarded to him under tho
name f the T. II. keiwin Company in
1912 by the old DIX commission. one ran
from Brockton TO Stockport and the other
from Snclairsvle to Cdssadasa.
Osborne announced tonight that all of
IIenncssy's charges regarding the award
ing OF the SIS repair contracts by Bensel'
Reel. Peck and Foley. on October %, 1912,
had turned out TO be true.
Every contract I have SO far examined
has been total loss to the state" said
Osborne. And why Distri Attorney
Alexander, OF This county. cannot see a
crime committed in the awarding OF these
contracts. which meant a theft of at least
3, 500.rc or little more than the total
Of the face value Of the contracts-S5'
oO1, clD-is more than ! can understand III
he does not let me know within few
DAYS what he intends 10 do, II ask for
a special grand jury and a special Deputy
Attorney General 10 present these cases
against Benscl. Reel. Peck and Foley, and
then maybe well get indictments
Osborne said that Alexander was the
first District Attorney who failed to in
dict on Hennessy accusation.
And here We have the very head ano
fount OF all the highway scandal, but nc
indictments" he added.
Curren testified at the Osborne hearing
to-day that none OF the SIS repair con-
tracts awarded IN October, 1912, was car
ricd out according TO specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Mack and Fowler Active.

John r. Consalus, the highway con-
tractor whose name has been mentloheh
prominently i'm connection With the COL
lection OF Democratic campaign contrlou-
tions from highway contractors, was
forced TO sign waiver of immunity be-
fore osborne would let him testify.
Consalus testified that he had contriD-
uted 1880 10 the Democratic campaign
fund in 1912 and that he had informed
other contractors that they would be eN-
nected To contribute after ne had talked
,h. matter over with Everett =. Fowler.
the "basman' under indictment IN New
York: Arthur 4. Mclean. former treas
urer of the Democratic State Commit
tee. and Norman T. Mack.
The only contractors nc could recall
from whom he collected campaign con-
tributious were John Flynn. OF Water
ford: Richard Hopkins. of Troy, ana
William ]. Covhig. of Albany lie sald
that the others mailed their checks di-
rect to the committee.
II vas brought out that Consalus was
particularly friendly TO Charles =. = oleI'
former head of the Maintenance Bureau
Of the Highway Department, and had Cd
tanned repair contracts on state roads
for about $4,000.
The Assembly postponed action on the
resolution calling for a statewide inVestl-
cation of the Highway Department ana
other departments that public interest
REQUIRES" until Monday night. This was
done at the request of Ar Smith, leader
of the Tammany minority, and Michael
Schaap. leader or the Progressive MINOR
itv. whose followers had thinned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

'siitrmo Billinghurst was elected
resident OF Peru in August 1912, and
'eoh 'he oath OF Office September q Of
''s' year. Ills term expires in 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
box stars in reserve.
PhiIIies Travelling Fast.

Philadelphia, supposed to be shot to
pieces by the Federal onslaughts, has
surprised even its warmest friends
by soundly trouncing the Giants IN
two engagements and keeping up the
winning streak at the expense OF the
Braves. Byrne and Murphy seem 10
fit nicely IN the infield where Knabe
and Doolan trod the barred earth and
Mayer and Marshall have stepped for
ward to help Alexander and bid for
the shoes of the vanished Seaton.
Pittsburg, strengthened by. tho St
Louis trade, is playing up to expecta-
tions. Some pitching recruits are
showing class and Honus Wagner IS
hitting and fielding in his old-time
form.
by the Pittsburg trade, the ex-P1rates
showing to advantage so far me
pitching problem seems likely 10
bother the Cardinals, however, and
thew are vet an uncertain factor. The
Chicago Cubs have done little and give
small indication of what the outcome
of Hank O'Day's second managerial
experiment will be- Something the
same may be said for Cincinnati,
where the effort of the former Giant,
Charley Herzog, to get together a
winning team will be watched WIN
interest.
John MoGraw doesn't seem to be
Worrying about the lowly placing OF
the Giants, even though the team IS
playing far from its 1913 form. Like
the Bostons, they have lost three
straight games, and until Saturday
showed little of their old offensive
power, while in all their contests have
been given moor pitching. Like the
Athletics, however, the team seems
due to mount fast when it attaius
what ought to be it's normal speed,
AS for Boston, the showing of Stall
ings's men has been disappointment,
after the fine finish they made last
year, but there seems no reason TO
doubt that under their pushing leader
they will soon begin to do better. APP
parentIy their pitchers need more
conditioning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

Sox, who are showing the other clubs
the way, took many watchers OF the
game by surprise. There was some
idea that the SoX would find them
selves stale after the 'round-the-world
trip of the team, but there has been
NO indication of this. Callahan has
already shown Scott Benz and Cicotte
in brilliant box work, with Russell Civ
ing Indications of being ready to helT
soon, and some twirling recruits IL
promising shape.
If Big Ed Walsh rounds into form
again the pitching staff of the White
Sox seems likely to prove one Of tht
most formidable in baseball.
Washington Shows Strength.
Clarke Grifflth's Washingtons so far
have shown themselves to be the same
hustling clan as last year when they
landed next to the flag winners. Only
Groom is gone OF their 1913 boxmen.
But the big fact about them is that
the Incompatible Walter johnson IS
still a member of the team and start
ing with a rush that indicates the
probability of this being his best year
in the game Already the team has
scored two shutouts, with Johnson
pitching one and Joe Boehling, last
years recruit wonder, the other.
AS for the New Yorks, the first game
showed Ii far ahead of the collection
of insists with which he started the
1918 season The Yankees scored
dozen runs against the worlds champ
ions in two games, while the New
york boxmen held the Philadelphians
to a brace of tallies. 1t took Walter
Johnson to stop the Chancemen AND
spoil their hitherto clean record. Sup
porters Of the speedy New Workers
have been wonderfully encouraged by
their showing and, already, are be
ginning to voice claims on first d.
vision place.
The weekend found St. Louis, De
troit and Boston tied for fourth place
with even division of victories and de-
feats. The Browns did we'll with De
troit, but fell before Chicago in the
opening game OF the series. With their
fine pitching stan again intact by the
return OF Earl Hamilton from the FED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
BAT Terry
Pitcher Frank Murray and
Catcher Jack King Are Sc
cured by Shannon.

Negotiations have been completed
whereby the Clar11sburg club gets
Pitcher Frank Murray from the Chill
lfcothe club of the Ohio State League,
and transportation will be forwarded
to the player at once. Murray has
been showing up well In the exhibi-
ton contests with 'Chil1icothe and
Manager AL Newman writes shannon
that the twirIer would have been re-
tanned but for the fact that thu en-
tire pitching STAN of last seasons
ChiIIlcothe team, pennant winners IN
the ohio State League, is back on
the job.
The Cleveland Americans have
turned over Catcher Jack King to
the colts. The player was secured
by the Clarksburg management
through the kindness of Charles
Hickman, the Nap scout who was in
town last week. Hickman eplogfzes
the big catcher and predicts he viii
make valuable man for Shannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
OPENING week
SHOWS SPEED
OF ALL CLUBS
Weak Teams of Last Season
Showing Much Class While
Leaders Are Going Bad.

NEW YORK, April 22.-After one Of
the gtorniest winters ever experienced
by the magnates of organized base
hall the successful opening of the
major league season brought relief
both 10 them and to the supporters Of
the game. With the call of play" in
eisht major league parks the indoor
s,anoe of the olubowners, in their deal
jngv with each other and with their
nisyers and their struggles with out
law raiders, found rival attraction
that will cause the indoor sport to play
"a virtually empty seats from now
Until the worlds series is decided next
October. ,-,,o
,bings began to happen that made the
Tans in most cities forget that the bust
ness end OF baseball had been in up
hsayal for months past. Such, for in
stance, were the winning spurts Oh
IsraolrIyn and PhiIadeIphia in the Ma
tIonaI League and brilliant work OF
The Chicago, Washington and New
YORK teams in the American. Equally
interesting were the unsuccessful
a+rugrles of the worlds champion
6thIefics and the National League
champion Giants TO win even single
anne during the. first week OF play.
Taxing the American League de-
velopments. the playing Of the White
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

erals, they have shown themselves
able to hold their own so far in the
western circuit. What they may do
against the stronger teams Of course
i'm problematical, So also is the abiI-
ity of Detroit when facing other OPP
position than st. Louis and Cleveland,
the teams they have played thus far,
As for several years past, Hugh Jen-
nings's chief troubles seem to be with
his pitchers. His stars on the attack,
Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford, are hit
ting the ball hard and their fine work
alone viii carry any team.
The Boston Red Sox have had stiff
opposition in their early games, and
despite an infield gap caused by Heinie
Wagner's hurts, and the incapacity of
their star boxman, Joe Wood, have
broken even. They lost a coming star
twirler, Moseley, 10 the outlaws, but
Bedient seems able TO pitch in his 1912
worlds series form again and Foster
shows promise.
Crippled by injuries to Chapman,
Steen and Tanager Birmingham, and
weakened in the box by Federal cap
lures, the Clevelands are having a
sorry time of it. They dropped their
first five games, but all by the closest
of scores, and promise to do far better
when their regulars get to hitting
the start or the Athletics was al
most as poor. Connie Mack's veteran
boxmen are not ready, and the Colts
have been hit with considerable free
dom. The team as a whole, too. is not
yet speeded up, but few doubt that all
the old power is there and soon will
begin TO make itself felt. The Mack
men are the pennant choice OF nearly
all the experts.
National League conditions are
shaping themselves slowly, with
Brooklyn. under the new manager.
Wilbert Robinson, making an impress
sive beginning. The team is a heavy
hitting one, as its last years record
showed, and with the strength ening
it has had in the box for this year
ought to finish far higher up. It seems
to have unearthed a promising young
ster IN Atchison, to help Fucker,
Ragan and the old Cub Ruelbaeh win
many game, with still other possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
BARRON
Left Handed TwirIer of VARSITY
Bunch Wins Every Game
He Pitched on Trip.
MAIsHINGToN. Aprll

WASHINGTON, April 22-West
Virginia added another important
victory to her eastern list TUESDAY
afteroon by finishing on the long end
of a 3 to . score against the crack
Maryland Agricultural College az
gregation. Barron was on the mound
for the varsity and as usual was re-
turned the winner Lefty" pulled
himself GU, OF several tight places
nv retiring the opposition on strike
outs after errors on the part of MS
team mate had gotten him into
danger. Hoffacker, the opposing
twirIer. was wild and effective at tia
same time, but the breaks went
ga,nst him. West Virginia secured
but two hits, but they came at tAe
right time. The team left for Pitts
burg last night to play Pitt today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
nor4on q cRapEEoRa.

All persons having claims. debts or
demands against the estate OF James ".
Copenhaver deceased. or against the
estate Of Lena Copenhaver, deceased.
are hereby notified TO present and prove
said claims before Fred L. Shfnn, Com
nafssioner of Accounts for the County OF
HARRISON and state or Vest Virginia. at
his once Suite 40S Union National Bank
BUILDING, Clarksburg, West Virginia.
sYI4N ESTER IT ON,
Administrator OF the estate Of Janne@
w CopenhaNer. deceased.
sYL.V EsSTER LYON.
AdmInfstraror OF the estate OF Lens
CopeRhitver. deceased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
Pavva League Lore

Jimmy Mack, manager of the
Cookers, has signed Ray Archer, 2
catcher, brother of the famous Cub
catcher, Jimmy Archer. a. brother
Of Shorseep Buck" Weaver, the
White Sox star, has also been signed
by Conne4sville. Mack hopes TO see
both boys turn out to be real major
leaguers.
Lefty Barum, OF Carnegie, Pa,
mas been signed to play ouuheld 1oE
the McKessport club. Barum Is a
last YouaEster and comes highly en-
dorsed by the grand old man Of the
Pirates" Hans Wagner. Honus says
the kid viii be a valuable asset 70
the Tube CITY aggregation.
President Paige. OF the Unioutown
club, announces that he viii have
ten pitchers report, With this NUM-
Der Of mosand artists on hand, the
UniontoRn club should get 9 few
good heavens.
Jimmy NIack's ConnellsEtlle club
will open its exhibition, season Nay
i with Dick GuyR Pittsburg Col
leg.ans. 6onnellsville will turn out
enmasse on that day as Mr.. Guys
team is very popular in the coke
region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

summary
Two base nit-4Mess.
Stolen bases-Knode, Morris =
Leatherwood, Hershey, Dlle.
bases on balls-off Hoffesoker - =,
Hit BY pitched ball-Hershey DS
Struck out-by Baron 3. by
Hoffhecker IL.
Passed ball--Fiddler.
Time-1:40.
Attendance, 4 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
BRIDGEPORT TEAM
After Games With Fast Independent
Teams of the County,

Earl Orme, of Bridgeport, has or
gained a fast Independent baseball
team and would like to schedule
games with any fast baseball teams
in the county. SteaIey Heights,
NorthvIew and Salem preferred. The
team Is fully equipped, having pur-
chased new uniforms and Is out Tor
the independent championship of
the county. Amy team desiring
games with the Bridgeport team
should correspond with Managek
OTme.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
CoLTs PLAY FAIRNONT.

Earl Knapps Colts, the second duck
min team Of the Gore alleys, viii go to
Fairmont Wednesday evening where
Il will meet the strong Omen's Musl-
cions team on the Temple alleys. The
ZANE will be started at s o'clock. the
Colts defeated the Musicians here last
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

American drills are much used in
India for well boring For deep ar
tesian wells American tools and
methods are considered as represent
ing the latest ideals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
no AWARD CONTRACTs.

The city council Will meet tomorrow
evening for the purpose Of awarding
contracts for the construction Of two
projected bridges here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

Forty-aye whale. yielding products
valued at e3 10 900. were killed during
the first FIVE weeks Of the 1919 whal-
ing season In the North Pacific
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

A. BALTIMORE r. H Il.
RroolTIyn 600 600 02O % Z 2
BaItinore .O18 900 COL Is
Batteries: LATTE and Owens; Quinn
and Jacklitsch. Ten innings.
A. Ct Louis- R. II. e.
CHICAGO -. .oo1 100 1903 2
st Louis 900 Oh aO1-4
Batteries: Brennan and Wilson;
Willets and Hartley.
A. kansas City- R. H. e.
Indianapolis .023 900 1906 70 o
Kansas City =. .001 600 COLI /.
Batteries: NIosely and Texter; Hen
ming and Brown.
other games postponed on account
OF cold weather.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
a. Cincinnati-

At Cincinnati r. H. e.
Pittsburg -. 900 zoe Oo0-5 II /
Cincinnati 600 odO O10-2 o 0
Batteries: McQuillen and Gibson;
YingIing, Douglass and Clark and
Gonzales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

Additional sports win be found on
page eight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
FlsDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at PhiladeIphIa.
Cincinnati at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

At Boston- R. H. +.
Pbila. 900 0o1 600 600 OIL 4
Boston .OO1 600 900 900 OIL 6 2
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang;
Leonard and Thomas and Cady. Called
end thirteenth, darkness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
AATERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Chica GO r. H. q.
St Louis 1900. 01O 600 00O-1 Y
Chicago 1890. .O4l OlO OOx-6 II
Batteries: Mitchell and Crossin;
Benz and Schalk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22

AT 81 IOuis- Il. II. q.
Ch tic 20 600 600 200 900 900 8 5
ST. u. 100 600 DOL 600 600 8 q
Batteries: Lavender, Cheney and
Archer; Sallee, Robinson and Snfder
and Wingo. Umpires Byron and Ortiz.
Called end fifteenth, darkness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
BASEBALL
. A NUTSHELL
Wednesday, April y, 1914.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al BROOKLYN r. IL. K
New York 80. .01O 14e oOO-6 8 l
Brooklyn 800. 900 600 000-0 4 /
Batteries: Demaree and Mclean;
Reulbach, Allen and Miller. Umpires
KLEIN and Orth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
IN Philadelnhia-

At Philadelphia 3. II. r.
Boston .........l1Q 100 0o1-4 IL l
Philadelphia .OlO Oe2 0Oe-8 10 8
Batteries: Crutcher, Gowdy and
Whaling; Osscher and Burns and
pooin. Umpires QuigIey and Eason-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

IndianapoIfs at Kansas City
Chicago at St Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.