davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

For the first time in it's history
Catholic University defeated Ford
ham University yesterday afternoon
at Fordham, N. Y. The Southern col
legians outhit and outplayed Ford
ham, conquering the Bronx collegians
by the biggest score the Maroon eX-
perienced in three years, II to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Rutherford Fails to Last.

In a five-inning game preliminary
to the Michigan Princeton game, at
Princeton, yesterday, Mercersburg
Academy defeated the Tiger cubs by
a score of 8 to g. The schoolbovs
made ten hits off Rutherford before
he was driven from the mound in the
fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
First League Defeat for EnglewoOd.

4 Englewood High School sustained
BITS first defeat in the Northern New
gecsey Interscholastic League yester-
day afternoon, when 1t was beaten,
to 2, by Rutherford High School at
Englewood. Hillhouse put Rutherford
bhead in the very first inning, when
fhe clouted out home run. scoring
SWhitehill, who had ", liked, and him.
self. Shugg, the Rutherford pitcher,
had slightly the better of pitching
duel with Brady, of Englewood. The
4 score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Holy Cross Beats Dartmouth.

Dartmouth was beaten by Holy
Cross at Hanover, Me-, yesterday
afternoon, by a score of to 3. Hal
let's wildness was largely responsible
for the Holy Cross victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
New Contestants Try for
White Trophy at MOrristOwn

A number of new contestants came
out yesterday at the second day of
the women's tennis tournament at
the Morris Country Club, Norris
town. DIR. Granville M. White has
offered the prize for the winner.
Matches w II be played every Thurs
day during May and June. The stand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Bloomfield Trio to Compete.

Three Bloomfield High School ath-
etes will start in the Eastern States
bN' eet at Princeton tomorrow. Eddie
N Elock will face the barrier in the
/ AiSt Miller Cook will start in the
hale@mi'e, while Henry Branstaetter
viii toe the mark in the 100-yard
dash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
MoNTCLAIR


B HaDnif ...... 0 2 0 0 2 o 0 III
Three-base hits-Diamond. Stolen
bases-Hughes, Meyers, Sterrett q Wild
pitehes-Cohen q Bases on balls-Of
Cohen 5, off Hill g. Struck out-By
Cohen Z, by Hill 6. Umpire-Brannigan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Colgate scores shutout.

Colgate defeated Syracuse Univer-
sity yesterday at Hamilton, N. Y, by
a score of 6 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
SEALED PROPOSALS

p
awarded. become his or their surety for the
faithful performance of said work and that
II the perso1. OF persons omit or refuse to
execute such contract they will pay to the
City Of Newark any difference between the
sums to which he. or they would have been
entitled upon completion Of the contract
and that which the city Of Newark may
be obliged TO pay the person or persons by
whom such contract shall be executed
Bidders must specify in their proposals
the number of days REQ lired to deliver their
work should the above furnishings be
awarded TO them.
All bids must be made on blanks fur
nished for the purpose. which can be had
upon application at the Office Of the city
clerk
Designs and specifications for the above
mentioned furnishings may be examined at
the office OF the architects, II. J. & J. v
King. Room sos Union building. 9 to Is
Clinton street. Newark N. J.
Samples Of the articles required can be
seen at the Newark City Hospital main
buildingl. Paramount avenue, Newark, n. j.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and
II o'clock noon.
Tho said committee on public buildings OF
the Common Council reserve for themselves
the right TO accept or reject any or all pro-
posals for the abnVe furnishings. or to waive
for the interests of the city OF Newark
By direction of the ComTnittee on Public
Buildings of the Common Council of the
City OF Newark. N J.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Chairman, Committee on Public Buildings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER C0AiAtlSSIO MFRS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK
esITY HALL.

NJ Hark \. J.. May 10, 1914
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office between 3;15 and $3.50 O'Clock D. m. uf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

J. FRANCIS HANLON.
Chairman Committee on Public Buildings.
my15-12t
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
.REDLAND RIOTERS
DON'T ATTEND PARK
Poor Work of Team, Coupled
With Court SquabbIing,
Proves Costly.

CINCINNATI. July 26.-Even the
Giants failed to draw a big crowd to
the local ball yard during their recent
visit. partly on account of the very poor
showing of the Reds in recent games
and partly on account of the feeling OF
unrest and disgust which pervades the
fan community because OF threats of
strikes and jumping. The ball players
and their leaders are slow to learn, but
they gradually are killing the interest
in themselves and their work
The Giants seldom have PLAYED here
to less than 5000 people. even on an of
day like Monday. but there were not
more than half that number out any
day this week. The athletes who were
heroes a year or two ago are looked
upon now with distrust and suspicion,
and the fans no longer turn out in pay
ing numbers to see them perform. It
is too much of strain to enthuse over
an athlete when you don't know wheth-
er he will jump his contract that night
or join foolish strike the following
day. The goose and the golden eggs
we're nothing to what the players are
doing to themselves these days.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
FEDS L0S|NGC
BUT GAIN FRIENDS
President Gilmore Says He Is
Satisfied With Outlook of His
New League.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-James A Gil.
more. president of the Federal League
was in New York yesterday. and at
tended the double-header between the
Brookfeds and Joe Tinker's Chicago
team at Washington Park. League
business brought the Federal League
head here, although incidentally he went
over to Ebbets Field to see how the
Superbas Jared financially in their con-
flict with the Reds. He was satisfied
with his observations.
That every club in the Federal League
is losing money was admitted by Mr..
Gilmore. But the discrepancies are not
enough to cause worry, the Federal
League president added. The Eastern
clubs in the new circuit are fast gaining
a firm foundation, Mr. Gilmore said,
and he cited the usually large crowd
at Washington Park to help bear out
his contentious.
Every day we are gaining more
friends" said Mr.. Gilmore. The petty
squabbles between the organized mag
mates are causing the fans to turn
away disgusted from the older leagues
and naturally We gain many recruits in
this manner. Our teams are playing as
good baseball as the National and
American League clubs. Our pennant
race Is every Dit as interesting, and,
mark my words. before the season Is
over we will have attained a position
that will force the unbelieVing TO BE-
lieve that We have made good"
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
SEVEN STRAIGT" IS
GIANTS BAT TIE CRY
Score Sixth Consecutive VIC
tory When Pirates Are De-
feated by 2 to q.

NEW YORK, July 26.-"Seven
straight" is now the battle cry of the
Giants, who put over their sixth con-
secutive win yesterday, Pittsburgh
being the victim by to 2. When the
New Yorkers had put over four runs
up to the third inning. Babe Adams.
who lost a twenty-one-inning game to
the champions recently. was with
drawn from the firing line. Six clean
hits had been garnered from his
shoots
New York scored two runs in the
first inning on Bescher's single,
Burns double. Robertson's sacrifice
fly, and Fletchers single. They add
ed two more in the third on doubles
by Bescher and Burns and Robert
sons single. Mathewson held the Pi-
rates to six scattered hits and was
seldom in danger. The visitors scored
a run in the second on two singles. a
sacrifice and an infeld out, and an
other on konetchy's home run in the
seventh. Score:
RH.E
Pittsburgh ..... .O1O Os6 1909 S o
New York 2O2 900 OOx-4 /
Batteries-Adams. O'Toole, Conzel-
man and Gibson and kafora; Mathew
son and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Two Games Booked
At Andrews Park

Joe oliveri is leading his Vigilant
baseball team on the field today for the
first time this season. the AIl-Star Po-
tomac League outfit being the op-
ponents. Previous to this game. the
Lincoln A. c. takes on the Clarendon
nine. The line-ups Of the teams
Potomac League An-Stars-Buscher,
third base: Schofeld. shortstop; Phipps.
catcher; Carrico, first base; Speith, sec
ond base; Brill. left field; McGrath, CEN
ter field: Fisher. right field, and Vern-
stein, pitcher.
Vigilants-Davis, third base; Heck or
Spalding; shortstop; Green, left field
Steel. right field; Hager, center field
Wood, first base; Moran, second base /;
Giovannetti, catcher. and Dixon, pitcher
Lincolns-McCarthy, left field; Wander
lip. right field; Clayton, center field:
Seabright. first base; Howard. second
base; Heck. shortstop: Zupnick. third
base; Conners, catcher, and Bischoff,
pitcher.
Clsrendon-Kelly. second base: Round
tree. left field; Clements. first oase;
King shortstop; Druckmiller, center
field: Stewart, third base; Brown, right
neld: Johnson, catcher and Won Her
oeles. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
FOurnier'S Hit Wins
Game for Gals Outfit

CHICAGO, July 26-Jacques Fournier.
tho White Sox first baseman. turned
the trick for the South Slders yesterday
in the thirteenth inning when he
slammed out q single. scoring Ray
Demmitt, and ending a pitching duel
between Jack Warhop and Joe Benz.
The Yankees had several opportunities
to score, but brilliant support behind
Benz shut them off. In the thirteenth
Demmitt dumped one IN front of the
plate and Nunamaker tossed wildly to
first, giving the runne: a life Warhop
then threw Collins bunt over Mullen s
head and both runners were safe, Dem
mitt reaching third. Fournier's single
then came and ended the game The
Fcore: RHE
Yankees .... OO0 COO 0OO 600 % s ,
White SoN.... 600 600 900 90 II 4 ,
Battcries-Yankecs. Warhop and Nu-
namaker' White SoX, EenI and Schnlk.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Robins and Cincinnati
Divide Bargain Matinee

BROOKLYN. July 26.-The Cincinnati
Reds took the opening game of a bar.
gain matinee by to 3, while the Rob
ins pocketed the second contest b. ;
to l. Two muffs at the plate of throws
from Meyers in center field were re-
sponsible for the home club losing the
Opener-two runs having gone over as
a result.
Brooklyn hit Schneider hard in the
second game and won easily. Pfeffer
holding Cincinnati safe. Hcrzog's field
ing and Whcats timely batting fea-
tured both games. Brooklyn made Ave
fast double plays. Scores:
r. H. f.
Cincinnati ............ O2 100 tW-4 l3
Brooklyn ........... 300 OO0 OGl-3 10 4
Batteres-Amcs and Clark: Ragan.
Allen. Enxmann and Fischer.
r. H. r.
Cincinnati .......... OOl 90 ODn-l Q .
Brooklyn ........... 900 10 90 II O
Batteries-Schncide and Clarke; Pfef-
fer and Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.-Failure
to play regularly with the Maps this
season doubtless viii rob Napoleon
Lajoie of the glory Of making 3eeo hits
IN nineteen years as a major league
ball player.
Hans Wagner CT the Pirates recently
passed the $500 mark. and Lajoie with
out doubt would have been able Ia
follow his example had his batting
lamps not suddenly dimmed and his
ability to slam out base hits not faded
away to almost nothing.
Lajoie started his major league
career as a member Of the Philadeiphia
National League team In 1896. When
the season Of 1913 closed he had to his
credit 2,se2 hits. He has made fifty-six
hits this season. giving him a total Of
2.94s. He must make fifty-two more
hits to reach the 5000 mark
If Larry were to play regularly IN
the remaining games the Maps are to
play. he would have to make almost
a hit per game to achieve the goal. The
chances are that Larry will not play
in more than half the remaining games
and that would make 1t impossible for
him to reach the 500 mark.
Lajoie made 1Ss hits last season BE
will be lucky to make over ninety this
fall that he probably would not make
100 hits in 1914, Larry would have BEEN
justified in giving him the merry ha-hs-
Larry made 200 or more hits in fivd
seasons-20O in 1898. 30 in 1901 N In
1904, IA in 1906 and 227 In 1910.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
DIAMOND
ECHOES
That's one we didn't lose.

That's one we didn't lose.
Who is going to stop those Mackmen
It's about time Birmy shook up that
Nap bunch.
Still, the Cubs and Giants run along
neck and neck.
Boston fans are becoming real rude In
thus attacking the umpire.
John Henry insists that his actions
recently were for the good of the
players.
Henry has been subjected to much
bitter criticism for his connection with
the strike threat.
Duffy Lewis hitting. now that he is
in the Red Sox lineup. will greatly
help the Red Sox in their fight for
first-place honors.
Buck Herzog. the Reds manager. was
right there In fielding way yesterday.
In two games against the Robins he
handled fifteen chances without a mis-
play.
The Giants have started the Pirates
on another losing streak in the East.
walloping Adams and, O'Toole to a fare
thee-weIl Mathewson pitched fine ball
for the Giants.
All this heated atmosphere about
Johnny Blair may be wasted, If the
youngster fails 10 make good. He is said
to have plenty of speed in the field, but
his hitting strength Is yet to be shown.
Three injured veterans got into the
game in the American League yesterday.
Bobby Wallace was at short for the
Browns Lewis in left field for the Red
Sox. and George Moriarty held down
third for the Tigers.
The Yankee infield was A busy bunch
yesterday. twenty-one fielding chances
being accepted by Maisel. Boone. and
Peckinpaugh without sign of an error.
Furthermore. Mullen had sixteen put
outs at first base.
Umpire Bill Byron is in bad in Bos-
ton. Cy Rigler Is in Dutch" with
Pittsburgh and st. Louis fans, while
Bill lem is hated by Chicago. Philadel-
phIa, and New York fans. National
Leaguers pattern after American Leag-
uers, apparently.
1t is going to be difficult TO send
ma ior Ieaguers to the bushes now, with
the Federal League waiting to grab
the lads. Buck Herzog has discovered
this truth by Rawlings leap to the
when ordered to report to
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Norfolk and Washington
Marines Divide Honors

Teams of Washington and Norfolk
marines divided honors in a double
header ball game at American League
Park, Saturday. Norfolk winning the
opener by IA to and the second con-
test going to the local marines by
9 to l.
The opener was a swatfest. in whick
Washington used 1.-TWO pitchers in an
attempt to stop the hard hitting of the
visitors, but to no avail.
Downey was the master OF the Nor
folk crew as soon as he toed the firing
line in the second game. He allowed
three scattered hits. and sent fourteen
back to the bench by striking them out
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
RAWLINGS REFUSES
TO GO TO MINORS
Reds InfieIder Jumps to SIou-
feds When Ordered to Re-
port to Minneapolis.

CINCINNATI, Chic. July 26.-Ineelder
Rawlings has blocked the deal whereby
Manager Charley HerZog of the Reds
had hoped to bolster UP his outfield.
Rawlings was released to Minneapolis
of the American Association in part
payment for Wade (Rcd) Killifer, who
was a member of both the Detroit and
Washington American League clubs
several years ago.
Instead OF reporting to Minneapolis
as he had been instructed to d.. Rawl-
ings entered into negotiations with the
Federal League. and yesterday signed
TO play with the st. Louis team OF the
independent league. A rumor to the
effect that Rawlings had weaned away
another member of the Cincinnati team
to the revolutionary faction could not
be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
CARRIGAN EXPECTS SOX
TO RUN WILD IN WEST

| the champions and sail along in first
place by the end of the season. There
are only two clubs really left in the
race now-Philadelphia and Boston.
We have greater all-around strength,
and believe we can win the pennant"
However. the lowly Maps forced the
Red Sox to travel eleven innings yes
terday before being beaten. 8 10 s.
Dutch Leonard and Vean Gregg were
driven from the slab by a merry bonn
bardment Leonard couldn't weather
the first inning, the Maps slamming him
all over the lot. In the ninth the Red
Sox hoped upon Vean Gregg, Duffy
Lewis triple evening the score Hager-
man came into the game in the tenth.
being walloped soundly in the eleventh
when hits meant runs.
Duffy Lewis had a field day with the
willow. 1t was the outfielder's first ap-
pearance in the lineup for a month. and
he celebrated with three singles, a
double, and a triple.
The score r. ". Z.
Red Sox ......... 900 OO2 013 02-S IS 2
Maps ....t 400 O10 O10 00-6 s 2
Batteries-Red Sox. Leonard. Coumbe,
Collins, and Carrigan: Maps, Gregg,
Hagerman. Collamore. and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
JOE BIRMINGHAM PLANS
BIC SHAKE-UP OF MAPS;
TO BE SOLD
President Charlie Somers Says He Has Confidence in His Man
ager and Orders Him to Get Rid of All Players Not Civ
ing Their Best Services to Club.

CLEVELAND, to up
that Joe Birmingham
to Of
players who loafng This that sold
traded within
No k
day Last
that
! % bus
Announcement
Cleveland
Lbold
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Boston Braves Lose;
Byron Hit by Bottle

BOSTON, July 27.-Boston fans jump
cd over their traces and gave Umpire
BYRON more trouble than he has ever
before experienced in the Huo' "nen
the Braves dropped their game 10 'he
Chicago Cubs by 4 to .. Because OF
SATURDAY. game. spectators had to be
nut along the side lines wherever pos,
sible, and ground rules were agreed
upon between the teams. Some OF BY
ron's decisions did not suit the spec
tators aand much hootinS ensueu. ne
bottle after the game. but was not Sc
riOusly injured. c,-,..
Saier's home run started for chicago
in the opener, and Goods double. with
Dugeys error scored another In the
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Marsans Hopes to Play
With St. Louis Outlaws

HAVANA. July 2s.-Ammando Mar
sans. the Cuban baseball player whos
left the Cincinnati National League
team and Joined the st. Louis Federal.
League team, but who was enjoined
from playing with the Federals. ar
rived here Thursday night on board
the steamer Mascotte and returned to
the United States on the same vessel
yesterday.
His return was due to a cable dis
patch received from his attorney stat<
tion secured by the Cincinnati club
would be heard at Little Rock. Ark,
next Tuesday Marsans said he was
hopeful that the case would be de-
cided in his favor and that he would
be able to play with the Federals this
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Cardinals Win Game
From Langdon Team

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. July 26.-In an
interesting baseball game yesterday. the
Cardinals defeated the T.angdon team
OF Washington. II to : The feature of
the game was SnOwden's home run with
men on bases. Lawrence Padget. pitch
er. and Tom Slick. catcher. will COM
pose new battery for the Cardinals,
and will be worked when the regulars
have slump. Both are youngsters and
fast players.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Red Sox Leader Really Believes
His Team Will Win Flag
From Champions.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 26.-''We
have started with a victory said Man
ager Carrigan, of the Boston Red Sox.
today. and we expect to run wild
through the West on this trip. The
Macknen are just far ahead enough to
make the struggle interesting. but my
players are not bit worried about that.
They feel sure that they will overhaul
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Bell to Join Feds.

NEWARK. July 2s.-George Sefl. the
veteran pitcher, released by Newark.
will probably Join the Baltimore Fedsr-
ais. from whom. he said in Newark to-
day. he had an offer. Bell came to
Newark from the Brooklyn Nationals
His release was ordered when Kraft
failed to come to terms with Frank
Farrell of the New York Americans
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Has One Kelley Less.

The Pirates have disposed of one Of
their KeIleys, Jim Kelley. who OCCASION
ally played in the outficld. hut not rs
often as Joe Kelly, has been turned over
TO the jersey City International by the
Pittsburgh club.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 6; Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, o: Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, s; Baltimore, l.
Pittsburgh, 2; indianapolis, l.
Pittsburgh. 6: Indianapolis, 5.
Buffalo, 2; Kansas City. /.
Kansas City, 4; Buffalo, 3
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

Kansas City at Pittsburgh
indianapolis at Baltimore
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 5; Boston. I.
New York, I; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn, 5. Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis. 0.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Alexander Leads Phils
Out of Losing Streak

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-PItcher
Alexander is chiefly responsible for
lifting the Phillies out of the losing
rut in which they had been travelling.
when his steady twirling led his team
to to o shut-out of the st. Louis
Cardinar Perdue allowed all of the
Philly r, as TO go over in the first two
innings, when he was pounded hard.
After that he steadied up. and both
twirlers were given air-tight support.
The score r. H. E.
st. Louis... 900 900 600 10 0
PHILADELPHIA w 30 600 00s-3 0
Batteries-Perdue and Snyder; Alex
ander and killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Huge Throng Expected to Crowd
Navin Field to See Cham
pions in Action.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2S.-The largest
crowd of the season Is expected to
throng Navin Field today when the
worlds champions hook up with the
Tigers in the second clash of the present
series. Chief Bender will probably be
sent against Jean Dubuc, according to
the two managers. The winning streak
of the Athletics continues. now totaling
ten, while the Jungaleers have dropped
FIVE in a row. Jennings is wrathy ut his
inability 10 get out OF the rut, and
threatens a shake-up unless something
happens soon.
Eddie Plank gave a mastery exhibit
tion against the Jungaleers yesterday,
though a trife wild at the start. he
rapidly got going. and, had the contest
been closer, might have done better.
AS ii was, he took his time and did not
overwork himself.
Mark Hall was batted out Of the box
in the third inning, but Pug CaVet
pitched fine ball until he gave way to
allow Dubuc to hit for him in the sew
enth. Rube Boehler, who pitched the
last two sessions, proved an easy marx
in the ninth. allowing four runs.
George Moriarty. who had been out OF
the game with a broken hand for
month, was back at third base and
cIouted three bingles.
The score X. n. 4;
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
BENDER ANDDUBUCARE
SLATED MEET TO-DAY

third. Sweeney's double and Derrick's
single gave Chicago another run in the
sixth. and two singles and a double
two more in the seventh. The score
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

.Today's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington-St- Louis-Rain.
Chicago, /; New York. 0.
Boston. s; Cleveland, 6.
Philadelphia, 10. Detroit, 4.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games

Today's Games.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.