davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-13

w. Marvell, athletic director-spoke
at length of the gains in college
equipment. DR.. Maryell described the
great stadium now under construc-
tion and told of the unusual develop
ments in foot ball which made it pos
sible for Brown to play Yale and Har-
ward on its home field
James V. Bennett, president of the
club, acted as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Dining Suites

Bcffet. with mirror, Round Exten-
sion Dining Table and four Genuine
Leathcr-seat Chairs. Worth new,
S1l5.00. Exchange Store price, S64.5O.
Delivered for.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Cedar Chests
nroec9,,r TohIo Triple
- SSSA3Ah = S~~AS NJ rnr

Mahogany-finish Dressing Table,
with drawer and bench to match.
Worth new $500. Exchange Store
price, Sl6.S0. Delivered for.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Qu4o+ Sturdy Mission Oak
A~AASS Buffet, with bevel plate
glass mirror, silver and linen draw
ers. Worth new, $4,000. Exchange
Store price, only $l6.45. Delivered
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Dining Room Suites
Beautiful Solid Quartered Oak Buff
fet, China Closet, Serving Table,
Extension Table, Armchair and five
Genuine Leather-seat Side Chairs.
Worth new, $z50.00. Exchange Store
price, only $3.50. Delivered for. -.
Photographs -Tstisss N h 1s1sy
Cabinet Photographs, fully guaran-
teed, and will play any make of rec-
ord. Worth new, $4,000. Exchange
Store price, S34.SS. Delivered for . :.
China Closets or;n. oss' e,o.t f5ont
cts, in excellent condition. Worth
new up to $4,000. Exchange Store
price, only $3.50. Delivered for.
Davenport i.h Ma'oDaHs davenport. "n,
with blue molesIein cover. Opens to
full size bed. Worth $1,000. Ex-
change Store price, only Sz3.S5. De-
livered for. ...................
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Much Wire in New Bridge

In the new suspension bridge across
the Delaware River at Philadelphia
there Will be a total of $4,000 miles of
wire used in the two main cables.
This bridge will be the longest sus-
pension bridge in the world The
length of the bridge, including plazas,
will be $3.50 feet.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

To Cure n Gold in One Day.
Take Laxative BROMO QUINISE Tablets.
iThe First and original Cold and Grip iab
letsD A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box
bears signature of r. w. Grove. 3oc.-Ad-
Xartisement
Evening star., 1925-02-13
WILL GREET COOLIDGE.
Women to Meet Here February 22
on National Defense.

Announcement was made today
that President Coolidge would receive
the delegates to the Women's Con-
ference on National Defense as Peace
Insurance, which will convene here
February % to discuss the purposes
of the national defense act and their
relation to peace.
Five hundred women have been in
vited to the conference, called by Mrs.
o. d. Oliphant, president of the Amer
Jean Legion Auxiliary, and represent
ativeS of Is women's national patri-
otic groups are expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

Eddie" Goeb was the one bright shining star of the Pirates team yesterday and he also played the game for all 1t was worth last Sun day. Eddie yesterday was a bear in the outfield and at bat made it known that he was there all the time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
HERMAN CONFIDENT
 HE'S NEXT CHAMP
Sure That He Is Going to Beat Louis (Kid) Kaplan Thursday

Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 2i P)- Baho Herman of California. Is con. (ldcnt that he is going 10 he the next feathcrwoight champion Of the world, He's just as sure that he's going to beat the champion, Louis Ckid) kaplan of Meriden. when they meet Thursday night at Brassco Park, as he is that tomorrow's sun will rise in the East. He's passing his confidence upon the claim that he is "a natural feathcrWcight while Kap- Ian has to take off from six to eight pounds before every bout.
 Herman seldom scales more than two or three pounds over the foathcrwcight limit Of 126 pounds. When the Babe took up his training task al Seminole Lodge in East Haven he scaled between 127 and
 l2S pounds. This meant that he had to take off scarcely over two pounds to he under the limit required at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 27th. It was not much Of tax upon his strength 10 do this but as the Babe is energetic he probably will work off a bit more than this so that he probably will come in on Thursday afternoons weighing in ceremonies at about 125 pounds, his normal fighting weight.
 The Babe has put in many busy moments since setting up his camp at East Haven. Every afternon has seen him working out with his three ISparring partners Joe Sou2a, his brother; Joe (King) Leopold, and King Henry. Three speedy rounds with each man in addition to the customary, bag punching exercises, rope skipping, shadow boxing and road work gives Herman busy day.
 As Babe Herman bangs his clever sparring partners around and about Ithe ring his manager Jimmy Kelly.
 his trainer, Eddie Jackson; his ad- vance ascut Silvey Burns, stand dlVHII dlth 'Np' t'H t'l'I "'' P''' sympathy for Kid kaplan who, in their belief, will soon be an cX- champion and their own Babe the crown wearcr. That's just a sample of the confidence which permcates everyone at Seminole Lodge and if Herman doesn't trounCo the day flights out of l<aplan at Brasco Park Inoxt Thursday night they will be the most surprised, and nt the same time the most disappointed group of mon in these United States.
 "Nothing to it but Herman, IS their cry. We shall sec
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
SECURITY NOTE REPLY
 TO GERMANY IS SENT
Message Dispatched Today and Is to Re Given to Public
 On Friday

Paris, Aug. 4 P-The French note to the latest German rejoinder on the security question, it was de- clared this morning, will be de- livered to the Berlin government at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and will be made public Friday morning.
 The note. delivery of which has been several times delayed. is rrac- tically the same as elaborated at the meeting between Foreign Minister Rriand and the British foreign sec retary, Austen Chamberlain.
 French official circles say there are no grounds for reports published in Germany of important changes made at the 11th hour"
 Publication of the note on Friday is regarded here as giving Germany ample time either to ask that the matter he referred to the league Of nations council. opening at Geneva next month, or, as is expected, 10 ask for a special international con ference on the matter.
 It Is understood the French Eov- ernment is prepared 10 agree to either of these requests.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
P. & r. Corbin-Drarons.

Ono Of the best comedies ever staged at Walnut Hill Park was en- acted Saturday afternoon in City League game between the r. SS F. Corbin nine and the Dragons, hail. Ing from tafnirs. Not only were inc players the principals in the com coy of errors,' but the spectators entered into it unconsciously, but none the less adding a part to il.
 ?. X F. Corbns won the game. that is, the team came out on the top end of a 17 to 14 score. The play was listless and absolutely de- Nold Of interest, although during thc innings, sparkling plays and one handed stops were turned in bv Jas per and Anostasio. The game was succession Of base hits, most of them gong for extra bases and runs were scored in every inning by one of the two teams.
 'NonSlahle Al Schatch" Huber worked behind the bat for Corbins
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
RANGERS CONTI VUE
 WINNING STREAK
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Pagc) Nlemas opened the sixth with a double and took third on d wild pitch, Brown walked. The former counted on D. Cosgro,o's sacrifice fly 10 center and the latter on Luke's single 10 left. Two hits two errors ficlders choice brought in two more in the seventh Two singles, three walks, a wild pitch added four in the ninth.
 The Falcon Jrs, scored in the first, on walk, wild throw by Klamas, on an attempted sacrifice anu q single by l., Budnick. A single, sac rihcc and double by Gadomski added one in the second. They got men on from then until the sixth, but strikeouts by KIemas and two double plays prevented further SCOT ing. Klemas went wild in the sev- enth. He walked three in d row and heared two wild pitches. Then he famed two. J. Cosgrove dropped q fly and two runs came in. Piorkow- ski sent in the fourth with single.
 Brown and Iaiko caught well. Minchey, Laskowsky and l.. Budnick pulled dazzling fielding plays for the Falcon Jrs. The Orioles were neat afiold.
 The ScOrC.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
American Goods Now Are
 InCInHed i'll thc RlNcLade

Liverpool, Eng. Aug. c4 P'-The Shanghai correspondent of the Tiv- erpool Post says tho boycott de- clared by the Cantonese government against British and Japanese ship NorS has bcon extended to include American goods.
 The Cantonese government has officially notified American firms and steamship lines having offices in Shanghai that all American mer- chandise intended for Conton must be landed al Shanghai and re- shipped in Russian or Chinese boats
 The reason given for the boycott is that quantities of British and Japanese goods have been smuggled into Canton under American labels. Under the new system, the mcrchan- disc will be examined when landed in Shanghai for reshipment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Spats, Spats, Spats, All
 Left by Yankee Tourists

London, Aug. 24 Pl-Thousands of American tourists who visited London. spent their money freely and now arc homeWard bound will not be easily forgotten. because they have left a plague of "spats" be- hind them.
 The visitors on their arrival were told that it was the correct thing to wear spats, and spats were bought to match each suit they pur- chased. Considering that they would have no use for such things at home, they packed their baggage and left the spats behind. Hotel proprietors have set aside space for the discarded footwear until such a time as arrangements can be made for secondhand sales,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
FALCONS BOW ID
 C0RB|N RED S0X
(Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding rage) bunt down third base way. Kanla grounded to Smith. who got ziegler at third on a force play.
 Sixth inning-smith out, zeigler to Klatka. Blancnard skicd to Wojack, Fitzpatrick triplcd to left. Fergu- son out, J, Kania 10 Klatka, De- Vito batted for Wojack and flied 10 Ferguson. Jarvis flied to Patrus. Smith made pretty play and got J. kania at first.
 Seventh inning Berg walked. Patrus sacrificed, Klatka 10 ]. kania, Kopec flied to Jarvis, Snyder's foul fly was grabbed by sullick.
 Shoehan flied to Huber. klatka famed. oKpec throwing him out at first after dropping the third strike. Zcgler whiffed.
 Red Sox Score
 Eighth inning-Huber safe when his grounder was fumbled by De- Vito. Smith grounded to Teigler, who made a poor throw to second to get Huber The two moved up on Blanchard's sacrifice, Klatka to J. Kania. Fitzpatrick grounded to zeigler, who tried to get Huber at the plate. The throw hit Huher in the back and rolled away. Huber and Smith scored on the play, Fer guson singled through short sending Fitzpatrick to third. Berg hit lop- ing fly in back of second and J.. Kania made a nifty catch. Titz- patrick tried to score after it and was out at inc plate.
 Falcons Count
 Kredar singled to right and took second when Snyder let the ball go through him. Sullick bounced a single off Blanchard's glove. Blanch- ard made try for Kredar at third and his wild throw let in run. Kania famed. DeNito slammed a single through the box Tho two runners moved up on Jerlis' sacri- fee, Berg 10 Blanchard. ]. kania hit grounder to Smith, who eyi- dently figuring on forced out, stepped 10 third and walked away Sullick scoring and DeNito going to third. Sheehan flied to Taurus.
 Red Sox Win
 Ninth innirg--Patrus singled to left. Kopcc sacrificed R. Kanla 10 Klatka. Zeigler threw out Snyder, holding Patrus OH second. Huber singled 10 left. scoring Patrus and heinE caught at second on the re- turn. Jeryis to J. Kania.
 Klatka out, Patrus 10 Blanchard. Scott. batting for Zcirlcr, out the same way. Krcdar was hit by a pitched ball. Benson hattlod for Sullick and flew out to Snyder.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

and he turned in a creditable game, though some of the plays he pulled were enough 10 make the Chinese empire langh, A spectator Of the Rangers Burritt game on Diamond No. who had parked himself in right field, contributed the funniest incident of the entire afternoon when as he sat on the grass, a long high fly was hit into the territory and with the fielder running after it, the ball descended onto the mans straw hat, was denectcd towards Diamond No. 5, sailing on a bound off the mans head for about 45 feet before 1t touched the ground. Any human being hit in like manner would have gone unconscious, but this man simply pushed his hat ID again and never even gave sign that the ball had hit him. He ought 10 be Il ball player.
 Tho Dragons started scoring in the first, getting three runs. They col. lectcd two more in the second and another brace in the third, adding four in inc fourth. P. & F. Corbirs collected three in the second and one in the third and fourth. They got another in the fifth and three in the sixth. Each team got three in the seventh, and here the Dragons stop. ped scoring, Corbins tied the score In the eighth and scored three to win in the ninth.
 Al Rlanchard's home run into light field in the seventh with two on was inc feature hingle, while stop hy Jasper and another by An astasio to get their men, wers the helding gems, Corbine used four pitchers while the Dragons used two. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
KNIGHT WINS FINALS /

Eastern Point Conn.,, Aug. fl H' -.-l'rcd W. Knight, of White Marsh, defeated Arthur Yates, of Rochester, i ID in the finals of the annual mems invitation golf tournament on inc Shcnocossett links yesterday. Knight was last years winner and must win a third time 10 claim per manent possession of the trophy,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Benny Leonard Will Not
 Enter the Ring Again

New York, Aug. A R-Bcnny Leonard. retired lightweight cham pion. will not re-entcr the ring again, he declared yesterday in denying reports, credited to his man. ager, Billy Gibson. that ho intended 10 try a comeback and fight Jimmy Goodrich, newly recognized cham rion, for tho title.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Labarba Wins Crown
 From Frankie Genaro

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 24 Rt-- tidel labarba. Los Angeles high school boy, knocked from the head Of Frankie Genaro here Saturday night the crown which the New Jer- sey lad claimed as worlds tlyweight champion Labarba won by waiting for Gcnaro 10 come In and by Jeff hinding for nine rounds they carry ing the scrap to the casterner in the tenth. In the opening round the Los Angeles fighter spent much oi his time backing away as Genar" played for an advantage. The Ca'' fornian kept his left busy a. earned the edge.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
R. x r.. JUNIORS WIN

The R. & F. Juniors defeated the Clovcrs Saturday afternoon in a weird baseball game by the score of l2 10 1. The Clovers started strong in the opening inning but gradually fell down before the R, & E. onslaught. The Juniors secured a lead which they kept to the finish.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Dies in Automobile on
 Way to Hospital

Danbury, Aug. 24.-lIcnry Smith, 6S years old of Stamford, died in an automobile near here Saturday night while returning to his home. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. Smith with a party of friends had driven to Danbury and after having supper had started on the return trip. He was taken ill and his friends brought him hack 10 the Danbury hospital He died. however before the hospitat vas reached.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
F. NORRIS WILLIAMS II

One Of the games veterans. National champion twice, 1914. 1916. Runnerup, 1918.
 Winner All-Comers. 1914. 1918.
 National clay court title-holder in 1912, 1915.
 Member Davis Cup teams. Cap tain since 1921.
 Made First Ten" 10 times out of last 1 2 seasons.
 Plays good all-round game. Easy style. delightful 10 watch.
 Most daring and brilliant of American pastimers. But inclined to be cratic, Good one day poor the next.
 Aggressive. Alert. Speedy.
 Uses backhand half-volley ire quently, one of games most diff cult shots.
 Service Is powerful and we'll placed. Smashing. equally severe. Plays both net and baseline eff ciently.
 Born of American parents in Geneva, Switzerland.
 Stands five feet, eleven, Weighs 1855.
 He's 34
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
PIRATES

Two base hits-Freisser Weir, Sataline, Poltis Three base hit--Politis. Bases on balls--oft Politis 5, Hein 4, Sheehan I. Struck out--hy Politis l, IIen .. Double plays-Ficlds to Presser to Sataline. Left on bases-Kensinsto B, Pirates II. Pass ed hall--McKeon. Hit hy pitcher-hv Po- litis OCarrozza 2O Wild pitch-Heiu. Cmpires-Lynch and Maher, Time of game-2:00.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
ROSH0N

1-Battol for Ehn,Ae in 9th.
 Two hase hits--Ricp .Sis'cr f@l, I.a- mutte. Three hase hlts--Bennctt Rob crt son. tSolon haee-Wamhv. Sacrifices Williams. Flarstpql and Lamotte, Left ON bases Hostou l9. St, Louis .. Rase on haIIs-oif Thmke 2 of Gia~d :. Struck out -hv Ehm',o {. Ny Giard . umrircs Rowland and Moriarity. Trme-l:$6,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterflay'S Results

Syracuse 5. Jersey City 9. GsN, Jersey City [, Syracuse 4. (1d), Buffalo ,, Reading 4. GsO.
 Buffalo 12, Reading 1. (2d). Providence 1, Rochester 2. 1sO. Rochester 4 Providence 8. (2d). Other games not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
T--Battsd for 7sigler In 9th,
 1y-Eatted for Cu1IirE l., Ntb

ET-1IdrtET TOT SUTTTTK mi TTT.
 Two base hit-Patrus. Three hase hit - -Titznatrick. Sacrifice hits-Jervis, Pa trus Blanchard, Eoper. Bases on balls off Berg 1. Kania 2. Struck out--by Rcrs 10. Kania 2. Stolen hsse-S, ndcr. Dou- hle play--J. Kania to Sullick. Left on hascs-Red So1 Jo Falcons E. Cmpres- Sauttnr and Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
r. X r. CoRBlN
DRAGONS

0H IT ID -h lU , N-put foul hunt on last strike.
 Nx-hut nit by bstted ball
 Home run-A. Blanchard. Stolen bases --Corhins I2, Dragons {. Left on bases bins 10, Dragons 5. Hit by pitcher by Noss Corhin) Wild pitch-Ko,.. umpires-Malloy Maher. Time of game -2:lO.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
CLEVELAND
x-Battod for Tucbhe in 7th.

! xv--Rattod Tor WNnninger m 1th. Two base hjta-C;ahrig, Burns. Earr. Home run--Ruth. Sacrifice Pennock. Left on haeo-New York 1, Cleveland 10. Baso on halls--of' Shocker i. off Pennork , of Karr I. Strur,, out--hv Sneaker ?. hv Pennork 1. by Karr ., hy Sreece ?. Hits of Shocker 9. of rounn"k ., off karr s. off Srecrr Q. Wild ritchcs-FNn mock. Umrirns nncen, M"Gowan and Hildebrand. Time-2:05.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
rNLrnN nESERNES

TWO base MS klomas, GadomekI, l., Runick, Bases ou balls off IIlemas :, krystopa s, SalaW 1. Struck out by klemas 1", by Krlstopa 6, by ssraM 2. Left on bases orioles G, Falcon Jrs,, a, Empires Maher and Malloy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York z, Pittsburgh 4. (1sU. Pittsburgh 3, New York 7. (cd). Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0. (lsO. Chicago 2, Brooklyn '. (2d). Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia, CD. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
The Standing
Games TOlay

Jersey City at Syracuse, Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo.
 Providence at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub psrislsn Sage on .pur head and --u vent have to s~rEtrh the dandruh tF; stops itchine s~alp instantly; nlskss hair Srcr and krnhS it iu1uriant ssft. tur and htautiful. The htst hair tenic ard scalp fFeatmszt, All eruEsistt sell it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
ARCHBISHIP DIES

Bombay British India. Aug. 24 tP) Most Rev. s. J, Pcreira, Arch bishop of Daman, Portuguese India, is dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
PIRATES ARE OUT
 OF TITLE RUNNING
Continued From Preceding Pagc)


 Politis cleaning inc bases with a long double 10 left field. He went to third when Jasper mussed up proisser's grounder On a wild pitch, Slim camn home and PreiSser rested on third, satalinc's sacrifice fly scored PreiSscr making the total four for the inning
 Again in the second the Pirates filled the sacks but they were unable to score. two pop flies, enc of which was turned into a pretty catch by Bcglcy cutting thcm off with out a run. kensington got man as far as second in the third. but there he died. Weir got around to third for the Pirates in this frame, but he also died there.
 Push Over Two More Greco walked 10 start things in the fourth for Kensington and politis laid down a pretty bunt to sacrifice him down. Prcisser was out, Sheohan 10 Carrozza. Greco scored when Jas | per let Sataline's groundcr through him. Satalinc by a pretty hook slide was safe at second when three pi- rates grouped themselves for little talk in center field over the why's land whercfores of Jaspcrs miss Mccormick pasted q hcfty drive straight at Weir. but he let it dror and Satalinc scored. Mckeon flied out 10 Jasper.
 Pirates Count
 Three easy outs were all the Pi- rates could do in the fourth and Nensineton went out in order in the fifth. Then tho Pirates did some thing. Jasper singled past third. lGoch pushed a single into left and Jasper wtnt to second. Zoilkc's slow groundcr went through Mccormick and Jasper scored. Goeb going to third and Zsilkc tO second. Weir tapped one to Fields and Fields caught Heiil,c between second and third. Coeh dashed for home and Fields throw was late. Heillle went 10 third. On the net play, weird bit of base running killed the Pir1tc cs chances One man was out. Carrozza | hit 10 Mccormick who threw home. Xeilke was caught in between and Mccormick tagged him. Then with a nuiCk throw 10 Preisstr, Weir was caught between second and third The Pirates were unable to score after this inning.
 Scored in Light
 Tn the eight, Kensington opened UT again. Greco singled and rode nome when poltis connected for triple into right field preisser followed with a two baeger scoring Poli'iS' Sataline scored Presser with a double Sataline was ont when caught in q p(cklc brtwcen socoud and third Mccormick heinz safe on a ficldcr's choice. Mccormick scored all inc way from first on McKcon's single, Shcohau making poor throw on a lclay. Mckc0n got around to third when the ball went past Carrozza, Bcgley hit a sacrifice fly to Weir and Mckeon scored, This ended the battle.
 Fields pulled the most spectacular play seen in Kcnsington when In tho last half of the ninth with two out Weir pokcd what looked like sure hit over short Fields ran back and jumped into the air and speared the ball with his hara hand. It was a great catch Begley and Eddie Go"t yicd with each other for honors ir center field while Jasper and Pollil@ were the hitting babies of the day | The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
$ p e a k in g
 of Sports

The Pirates, rated as a strong con tender for the baseball champion. ship honors of the city this year, have been eliminated by All.Kcn- sington in two easy victories by the south end team.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington 6, Detroit (. Philadelphia 8, Chicago o. St. Louis 5, Boston 2.
 Cleveland [. New York 6.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

' Waterbury {, Springfield Q, Gst. Waterbury 6, Springfield 0. (2d). Bridgeport 12. Worcester 2. (1sD Bridgeport :, Worcester 4. (9N. Hartford 12, Pittsfeld 9, GsN. pittsfeld ], Hartford 4. (2d). New Haven 4, Albany 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

Kensington had an easy time sim- Fly because the Pirates were not up t snuff and in fact, yesterdays ex- hbltion was poor from all standards O. baseball. The Pirates lacked the stamina 10 enter into series of this sort and after last Sundays defeat they gave the impression yesterday that they were beaten before they started in to play.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

In saying this. we do not mean to ssy that EapIan is walking in the ring 10 take one punch at Herman
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
The Standing
Games Today

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Cleveland.