davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
GOV. COOLIDGE
ANNOUNCEMENT
ENDS RUMORS
Massachusetts, Leader Says
He viii Not be Candidate
for Presidency.
MAKES EMPHATIC ASSERTION
Will Not Permit ImputatiOn
That He Used Office to Pro-
mote Own Interests.
Is Associated P-ess

HE AHrI.4HIfl l-rrrs
BOSTON. Jan. 25.-Gov. Coolidge
declared Sunday that ne was not
and never had been "a candidate for
president and that he would not
enter contest for the Nassachu-
set,s delegation TO the republican
national convention lie did not say
that he would oppose thcI resenta-
tion OF his name ut Chicago. but
was emphatic I'm his assertion that
nc would not permit the iuputation
that he had used the office Of gov
ernor 90 promote his own interests
through the selection of delegates
- ISSUES Statement
I'm q formal statement for the
press Gov. Coolidge said IN part.
THE times require men charged
with public responsibility and single
ness Of purpose The curse of the
present is the almost universal
grasping for power i'm high places
and i'm low 90 the exclusion OF the
discharge of obligations. tt is all
ways well for men TO walk humbly
'I have never said / would become
% candidate for president ] have
never accepted. unless by silence. eff
forts made by state smen of more
than national reputation 20 present
4ny name 20 the convention. have
made it plain I could not seek the
office.
Paramount obligation.
Some weeks ago DC was repre-
seuted to- me that certain forces in
Massachusetts, desired 90 support
me. So contest for delegates has
ever been contemplated. I have had
200 purpose t0 enter such contest
The probable outcome of contest
need not be- considered at AN. Tt
is enough to know that some Massa-
chusytts people intend 90 make one.
Thc question is whether I ought 10
permit contest i'm my name for
delegates in ms own state
~My paramount obligation As not
to expose the en- at office OF gov
.ruor but to guard and rr0tect it.
The people are entitled to know
th.t their office IS tl Doe admins
tered NOT for my benefit hut for
th,r benefit and that am not plac-
ng myself in any position where
auy other object could he inferred.
have NOT been and D am
uo. candidate for president"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
REPORT DECLINE OF
"FLU" IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Influenza
and pneumonia cases and deaths are
decreasirr. 10 was announced today
ry Health Commissioner Robertson.
During the last - hours D~- Rob-
ertsor said. 1880 cases Of influenza
and 26s cases OF pneumonia were rec
ported. During the same Ieriod
there We're 80 deaths from influenza
and 81 from pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
RAIL SITUATION
CAUSESCONCERN
COnfereeS on Proposed Rail-
road Legislation are
Now OeadOCked.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

(News- Times Washington CorreSpondcntJ
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 25.-
The conferences ON railroad Iezis-
lation are deadlockcd. Unless this
deadlock car be broken within the
next week or two il is reasonably
certain that no railroad legislation
will be enacted by March ]. the
date on which, by proclamation of
the president, the railroads of the
country are TO be returned 10 the
companies. The situation as a whole
is giving the leaders in congress
much concern. To also is creating
much unrest among the railroad
executives and investors i'm railroad
securities. no one seems to know
just what may happen to the rail-
roads if they go back TO their own
ers uncondi-onally ON March j.
Wilson VIII Act.
Inquiries made recently bv per
sons who are Interested financially
as TO whether Pres't Wilson can or
viii delay the date on which the
roads are 90 be returned i'm The event
congress shall fail TO do its part
by enactiug appropriate legislation
have brought the response that so
far as anybody in authority can
see at this time the roads win GER
tainiy be turned over Co the owners
on the date greed on. 10 is pointed
out at the Office Of the direct9r-gen-
eral Of railroaGse that the federal or
sanitation that has had charge Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
Public Biz sufferer.

CoNTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
$26O,0OO WAS OFFERED
FOR RIDDLES Man O. WAR
Record Price Held Up to Owner
Before Saturdays Perform
ance at Belmont.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Samuel d.
Riddle. OF Philadelphia, refused an
oner OF 100000 for his champion of
champions at Belmont Park Satur-
day afternoon before Man o. War set
4 new worlds record for a mile and
.hrce furiongs.
This tempting price was offered by
ames Hesiy on behalf OF Joseph l..
durphy, like Mr.. Riddle of Philadel-
,hia sportsman and breeder of thoro-
,reds, Murphy wished the great son
Of Fair. Play and Mshubah for his
stud.
Riddle would not sell Man O. War
At any price as he himself wishes
him for stud duty when his racing
career ends. He will race this season
and next. II he stands. At the moment
1t looks as If he might go on through
several campaigns.
Man O. War is the sounde.t horse
imaginable. and has not so much as
sneezed sice Mr.. Riddle paid $4,000
for him at the Belmont sale at Sara.
toga a, year ago last August.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CARDINALS NOW LOOM UP
FLAG CONTENDERS
st. Louis Players Have Won Ten Out
of Twelve Contests in Last
Squirt.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE ST.
Louis Cardinals are looming up on
the National League horizon as seri-
Gus contenders for the pennant.
Cardinal teams OF other years have
made spurts, only to fall back into
the ruck after a short string Of vic
tories. But Branch Rickcy's 1920
entry is different.
With the season onethird gone the
Cardinals appear to have settled down
to their real speed-and they are
travelling fast They have won ten
out of their last twelve games. They
are playing fast, heady and agrees
sive baseball and hitting in timely
fashion. And above all they are get
ting good pitching.
To date the Cards have manhandled
the Dodgers ami brow-beaten the
Giants on their first eastern invasion.
IL their pitchers hold out they will
return to st. Louis well prepared 10
make one OF the strongest fights
st. Louis club has ever made for a
pennant.
Hickey and his players are conf
dent and full OF fight
We are in the race TO stick 20 the
fnish." said Hickey today. we are
making no predictions. Neither are
we conceding anything to anybody.
All we ask is a share of the hreaks."
And as a parting shot the Cardinals
manager took occasion to hammer
the life out of the old rumor regard
ing Hornsby's sale 20 the Giants.
"Hornsby is a 81 Louis institution.
I have turncd down an offer OF moro
than $4,000 for him. That ought TO
be answer enough" he said
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
TITLE PLAY-0FF
STARTS TOMORROW
Business and Central Hook Up
In First of Games to Decide
Championship.

Central and Business hook up to-
morrow afternoon at American League
Park in the FIRST game of the play-on
OF the three-cornered tie for the high
school championship OF the District.
II arrangements for the big league
yard fall through 1t is expected that
the game will be transferred TO the
Union League Park.
Empires Bill Handiboe and James
Y. Hughes have been engaged for the
contest, which Is expected to draw
Business rooters.
The winner OF tomorrow's game
meets Western High School on Fri
day afternoon. In the toss for the
play-ofY Western drew the hye and
meets ,omorrows winner either at
the American League Park or at
Union Park.
Central has put in a deal OF prac-
tice since Western won out ten days
ago. Business resumed playing and
is expected to present formidable
array. IL is expected that either
Krupp or Davis will go against Busi-
ness tomorrow.
Hail Williams. OF Business, is to do
the hurting for the Stcnogrsphers, al
though Milt Wise may be drawn for
the assignment. At the conclusion OF
the high school title series, western
Business and Central were tied. Bust.
ness defeated Western and lost TO
Central. while Western won from
Central. All OF the teams defeated
Eastern and Technical.
The records OF the three teams are
exceptionally good. Western has won
sixteen games and lost two this sea-
SON. Central has won something like
fifteen games. tied two and lost three
Business has won ten and lost but
one.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
ASSASSIN ALLEY" SLAMS
INDIANS AROUND LOT
Ruth Collects His 18th Homer
in IA to 0 Defeat of
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1i-"As-
sassin Alley" exploded with fright
full dctonation yesterday, and the
Yankees overwhelmed the Indians,
- to o.. Babe Ruth made his seven
tecnth home run OF the season in the
sixth inning, and Bob Shawkcy, who
pitched for the Tanks. earned his
second whitewash over the honor
team this season.
Dufry Lewis wrenched his leg slid
ing into home in the first inning and
will be out Of the game Tor several
weeks.
The greatest crowd which ever saw
n game here acted as mourners for
the victims OF "Murderer's Row" and
ground rules were necessary. 1t was
estimated that 10000 people saw the
game. Cleveland used three pitchers,
and all were viciousiy assaulted.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
YOUNGSTERS WILL HAVE
TOURNEY NEXT MONDAY
Tennis Players to Stage Events on
Columbia Country Club
Course

District of Columbia tennis title
aspirants will start Off next Monday
afternoon on the courts Of the
Columbia Country Club for play in
the junior and boys singles and
doubles tournament and the girls
event.
Names should be sent in to Bryan
Morse. care Washington Times, and
the entrance fee will be collected on
the opening day OF the tournament.
Entries for singles is rs cents and
for doubles so cents"
Junior players are those, who were
not nineteen on February 1. Boys not
sixteen on February ! are eligible
for the boys championship events.
Many out-of-town players who are
District residents are expected to COM
pete. Jack Devereaux, of the Hill
School, has sent in his entry for the
junior singles, and is the nrst in line.
The drawings for, the tournaments
will be made next Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Twenty THOUSAND
CHEERF0R A[TR0CK
Comedian Pulls Great Stuff and
Fans Are Insistent Be-
fore Game.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Nick Altrack
gave wonderful exhibition of his
comedy stun before Sunday throng
Of 30, 900 fans. and, with the umpires
insisting that play be started, the
fish in the stands demanded more of IT,.
And when Nick was compelled to
quit his antics the applause given
him must have warmed the veterans
heart. '' -.
Besides his regulation stun around
first and second bases, Nick staged a
lot OF impromptu comedy. his. nnal
act being a scream. He got all
tangled up with the large wooden
marker used in making the bstter's
box, and his efforts to escape from
the frame were excrutiatingly funny
The applause fairly sthundered
across the field as Nick started for the
dugout. quite as much as greeted the
winning Chicago tally. With a south
paw toiling for, the -sox. Cslvo was
bcpched. Shanks went to left field, and
Charity held down first base.
When Claud Williams famed
Picinich. Courtney. and Shanks in the
third. the fans simply roared with
joy. He had made them look foolish,
too. swinging like gates.
For three innings Courtney. though
wild as a pair of chicken hawks, held
the Sox 'hitless. Then Williams
spoiled the clean sheet with a single
to center. That's the way 1t goes.
During that fifth inning while the
Sox were counting heavy peals OF
thunder shook the sky and lightning
tore jagged holes in the slate clouds
behind the stand. But no rain fell.
From then on the game was played
in gathering darkness and rain in
the ninth.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

eighth to let that other wonder of
the universe, Jim Shaw. perform. Jim
took a trouncing even in that one
frame.
Williams was in fine form. tanning
eight batsmen and getting couple
of blows himself.
After a little spurt OF, scoring in the
first inning both teams settled down
for the afternoon. But each grabbed
a run in that first. '.
Shanks tripled against the left
field screen and came in on Felsch's
bad throw to McMullen.
Leibold opened with a pass hikcd
TO third by some Wild sprintins on
Eddie Collins death and Tailed on a
fling from Courtney to the stand.
SCORED ON wALLOr.
II was even Stevens from then till
the fifth when Weaver slapped one
too warm for o'Neil. TO handle. A
couple of outs and then John Collins
doubled down the left field line and
scored himself on McMulien's wallop
to center.
Just to reward the big crowd the
SoN climbed all over Courtney In the
seventh for four runs. Weaver
tripled to left and so did Felsch. John
Collins, McMullcn and williams all
singled and tho mob seemed satisfied
to see that quartet OF tallies roll
over. ..N.
Stanley Harris up for Courtney in
the eighth singled. reached third on
Ghsrrity's drive to right and Tailed
on Rioo's long drive TO 'Leiboid.
Shaw was a joke in the eighth and
woever's single. Folsch's triple and q
wild pitch on John Collins third
strike gave the SoS two more runs.
Shannon's single and Elierbe's
double with an infield out, gave the
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
TED MEREDITH FAILS in
ATTEMPTED "COMEBACK"

NEW YORK. June 1f.-Ted Mere
dith Olympic champion and wonder
man runner of other days, failed In
a comeback" attempt after an alb
scnce OF three years at the lofth
handicap games Of shc New York Ath-
letic Club ct picturesque TraNers
Island yesterday afternoon.
II was the familiar story OF "out OF
condition" even though he has been
training hard and he finished outside
the qualifying three after game ef-
fort in the second heat of the 400
yard handicap run.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
ESKRIDCE AGAIN PROVES
RIGHT AS DlSTANCER
District Fire Department Swimmer
Wins Out After Eight
Mill Race =.

John c. Eskridse, District Fire De-
psrtment champion dong distance
swimmer climbed out Of the water
At the Highway bridge this morning
shortly after 8 O'clock q winner over
Fred Sterling, ex-ohsmplon distance
swimmer OF the navy.
. At $3.50 a. m. at Chain bridge ,Esk-
ridge and sterling took the water.
The eiRht-mile swim found the. Fire
Department man in better shape than
Sterling. and he won almost as he
pleased.
The time OF the race was three
hours and three minutes
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
LOOKING.'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
The Griffs Talk Candidates

1.-THE Grifs except for those hang from the
slopes their Of the Republican
nominees Harding Coolidge The Southeners likewise glad
the Democrats fall So everybody
happy Griffith, who Amercanized, being
resident of the District entitled only buy
Inauguration along Penn
vyana the Treasury But the master
minds of the gang Bobby Roth Jim Shaw and Val Pcnch
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

COhlpCtltiOu.
Singles. doubles and team matches
will be rolled by the duckpin cracks.
Out-of-town entries have been at
tracted by the unusually large sum
put up for prizes.
The Washington Times has, been
appointed as the official organ OF the
tournament and schedules printed in
The rimeA should be followed closely
by the entrants.
Here's .tonights schedule
Alleys TEAMS. p. NJ.
11-water Department.
12-Southeast stars.
13-washington Loan and Trust Co.
l4-National Capitals.
17-Deck kmans.
1S-James Head & Co.
Alleys DOUBLES, 10 P. NJ.
ia. Logan and T. T. walker
I'm. Brandt and partner.
13-w. 3. Inge and G. Rowey.
I'm. Wood and partner.
17-F. Nichols and J. T.. Howell.
&c. J. Bid and A. s. Lucas.
lj-Charles Seigel and Col Kocsis.
20-John Lehr and Guy Hughes.
Alleys. SINGLES-1l p. NJ.
11-R. ~ 1nscoe.
l2-Louis De Marco.
1s-George: NJ Fagan.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

lie. Kellogg.
l7--Gcorge f. Henlock.
1S--E. X. Hartley.
1s-Joe Holloran.
20-C. J. O'Neile.
Here is Tuesday nights schedule
Alleys. TEAMS p. NJ.
1l-Linwood Athletic Club.
I2--Inglesides.
13--Grand Central National Cap)
14-Columbia Printing Co.
17--Msnhattans.
1s-Rex Athletic Club No. ..
DOUBLES-1o p. NJ.
n-F. c. Elicit and W. r. Mcgaw.
IA. Neack and c. F. Gror
ls-Ed Anderson and Earl Steel.
IN. Hunter and J. ]. Maddox.
iI-C. Acton and n. Chacenas.
ls-H. Wood and Beall.
1o-Schott and Pratt.
20-Urban and McNickle.
Alleys. STNGLES-l1 i. n.
11-Frank Nichols.
ls-J. r. Howell.
13-T. r. walker.
IA. Logan.
III. J. Maddox.
1S--Earl Steel.
1s-William B. Inge.
2o-G. L. Rowley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14


Up to the time of the defeat by
Fordham in the final game. the Blue
and Gray had set the record of seven
teen straight victories, defeating such
teams as Holy Cross. Yale, Princeton,
Fordham. Lehgh. Boston College,
Navy. and West Virginia, by large
scores.
Georgetown's two first-string pitch
ers. Reynolds and Hyman, are charged
with but two losses apiece during the
season.
Defeats at the hands of Maryland
State. Vermont. Fordham. and Corneli
are chalkcd up against the Blue and
Gray. Georgetown defeated Fordham
once 40. and in the second game
against Maryland State ran up IA to
l score as in comparison with the first
contest in which the State team nosed
out by 81. Cornell although outhit
by Captain Sullivan's team. secured
the long end of Sd score on the
same day that Georgetown defeated
Yale. ST..
LOST IN THIRTEENTH. ~
1t took Vermont thirteen innings to
secure a 81 decision, but since then
the Green and Gold has lost to Holy
Cross, S-3, the same team that
Georgetown punished to a 1-3 count.
Vermont has also dropped games to
Fordham and Boston College, both OF
whom have bowed to Georgetown. the
latter receiving n hard drubbing with
L. to . the fnal score.
The entire team has received un-
stinted praise from sporting writers
all over the East, while no less an au-
thority than the New York Tribune
has called Hyman and Reynolds the
two best college pitchers in the game.
The same paper classes Harry SuIil-
van. Georgetown's southpaw first
baseman. as the king of the initial
sackcrs in the colleges.
HAD GOOD MARKS.
Practically every ono OF the rcSu-
lars finished the season with a batting
average over 800. Sam Hyman. the
port-sider who has been sought after
by Manager Stallings. OF the Boston
Braves. and who is generally con
ceded to be the ranking college south
paw twirler. leads the team with the
grand average OF .45I. And TINS was
no spasmodic streak OF sIugging,
either. as Hyman took part in II
games, was up 3S times. knocking out
16 safe hits, including four triples and
three doubles. His running mate,
Reynolds. hailed as one OF the best II
not the best college pitcher in the
game today. took part in 1S games in
the box or in the field. was at bat 55
times. gathered 30 safe hits, including
a home run and three doubles, for
an average of AIS.
Following are the batting averages
of the players:
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
0ARsMEN AT IT,AGAIn:

J ITHACA, MY, June 1.-THE oars
men OF Columbia Cornell. and Syra-
cuse wero ready TO resume ,rowinE
practice on Lake Csyauga today un-
der tho direction of Coaches Rice,
Courtney and Ten Eyck. The week
will be spent in whipping the crews
into shape for the big Intercollegiate
regatta Saturday. Pennsylvania's
crews arr expected to arrive today or
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
REMARKABLE RECORDS
MADE BY 6. u. PLAYERS

Georgetown remarkable record the da-
spring critics the strongest
the East the twenty and lost four
games pitching did the Htoppers shine With
usy Gray lads rival pitchers for team
Hyman and Reynolds the latter but
Georgetown the best hurlers
The Washington times., 1920-06-14


"Well, Harding gets Altrock's vote
If Altrock can get any action out OF
Hermann Gebundschneider over the
Rhine"
"Well, I'm glad Harding is nomi-
mated" chimed in Zeb Milan, from
Tennessee. That's all the better for
us Democrats. Putting a Wall Street
puppy and a New England abolition
list up for election makes il all the
easier for us. It'll be A walkover for
the Democrats, unless they go crazy
and name william Jennings. Bryan"
That's right" exclaimed Ellerbe
and Zachary, two more. lads. from
Dixie. .-
"This election is a straifht business
proposition" explained AL Schacht,
ments and findings: ''The Republican
will show the weak selling qualities
of the Democrats and point to their
own. all-wooi stun. The Americans
are wise; they want silk. not cotton,
if the cost is the same. This is soft
for Harding and Coolidge. Soft all
the way. It's straight business
Is BUSINESS AND BEER
That's right, Al, business and beer"
said Nick Altrock. Don't forget the
DCtT. pTydn NauNs
He's got the Democrats buraloed, and
they may come out for bone dry: but
all we Republicans have to do Is elect
Harding and have Congress give us
beer. It's a business proposition, all
right: but don't forget that beer. The
country is thinking about II every
minute. / am, too"
well, ] don't care about the beer"
said Jim Shaw, "but I'm for Harding
because he beat Wood. II Wood had
been elected I'd have to go back to
Lebanon or into tho army. Lebanon
was all right in 1918, but I've got
enough. Say, do you know. 7 used to
roll out every morning at 8 o'clock.
That's no life for a white man, take
II from me. think that hard life
had something TO do with>my arm"
Then the convocation OF master
minds broke up to hike to Comiskey
Park and tackle tho White Sox In the
second game OF the series before a
large perspiring, fsn-waving mob OF
wild rooters from the South Side, with
auxiliaries from Benton Hsrbor.
Peoria, Bloomington, Pawpaw and
Allen. And, try as they might. they
took another beating. This time to ..
PITCHED SEVEN FRAMES.
Courtney pitched seven frames.
walking seven and permitting as
many runs He was chased In the
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
DUCKPlN TOURNEY GETS
START AT RECREATION

Alleys the annual mtercy bowling
under Johnny Vch has lined number OF crack
that all Of high will
pcrs the next two weeks The tournament
weeks but postponed until tonight
will the board Those
practg lately have shown enough stuff the
will be the best staged here point of
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
RExMEN IN TIE GAME.

Rex A. c. and Naval Operations
o,it a, 4aII when the rain beat 'em
10 IL at Union Park yesterday. The
game was stopped in the eighth
inning.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
KENYON LEADS BASEBALL
. TEAM OVER ON HILLTOP
Catcher Picked to Succeed Jimmy
Sullivan for 1921
Ceas0u

Bill Ker yon. for two years catcher
on Georgetown University baseball
team, has been chosen captain for
next season. Kenyon also played
football.
Georgetown won 20 out of "a games.
Reynolds and Hyman are charged
with two defeats each. Hyman 10
sought by Manager Sellinsss
Fees and Malopey are the only two
players lost for next season.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
FITzSIMMONS IS STAR.

JERSEY CITY. N. J" June 14-Ed-
die Fitzsimmons, who recently de-
feated Lev Tender, will be the star
attraction In a twelvc-round bout at
the Armnry A. A. tonight against
Ralph Brady, OF Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MORE PUNK PITCHING

lTotsls....35 IL 81 3 Totals...S4 s24 13
'Batted for Courtney in eighth inning.
fBatted for Shaw in ninth inning.
Tran for Judge in ninth inning.
% o / Is
Chicago o 0 2 x--9
Runs-Leibold. Weaver (3), FeIsch (2),
J. Collins. McMullin, SchAlk, Shanks, Shan
non, and Ellerbe. Error-Felsch. Two
base hits-Rice o'Neill. J. Collins, Ellerbe.
Three-base hits-Shsnks, Weaver, Felsch
(2). Stolen bases-E. Collins. Jackson.
Sacrifice hits-Weaver. Rice. Left on bases
Chicago, 10; Washington, Z. First base
on balls-On Courtney, Z; on Williams, 2.
Hits-On Courtney, . in innings: of
Shaw, in ] inning. Struck out-By. Will
liams. s; by Shaw, 1. Wild pitches-Court-
ney, Shaw. Losing pitcher-Courtney.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MIDGETS. WANT BATTLES,

Midget a. c. baseball players, II. 1.
Poore, Capitol Heights. Md, manassr.
wants Saturday and Sunday ganes
with teams twelve to fifteen ears old.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MILAN IS NOW UP.

After many years OF slugginE Clyde
Milan stands among the Ave Leaders
in the Ame ricsn League today with
mark OF .567.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
STANDINGS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS CANES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago. .; Washington. 3.
New York, IL; Cleveland,
st. Louis. II; Boston 6
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia
Go inninss).
ToDAY'S GAMES.
washington at chiosro. &c.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St Louis.
Philadelphia at DstroIt.