davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

Madrid, feb. 26.-iComo
podran los lekes espaholes ga
mar la guerra civil? Els un item
pc oportuno para haeer la pre-
gunta ahora que TODD ell mum
do en- cI extranjero parece pen
sa rque TODD ha pasado, menos
ell tiroteo. Els propio del ser hui
mano ell Greer que un ganador
debe seguir ~ganando y un per-
dedor perdiendo.
Porque Malaga fue tomada
por los rebeldes, ell pueblo es-
pera que 10 mismo suceda en-
Almeria, mas al este. Porque
los insurgentes dicen haber
cortado la carretera de Valen'
ella, 10 que no es cierto, debe
+, ereerse que la verdad esta de
parte de los faeciosos.
Ell miercols anunciaron los
facciosos por la radio que den
tro de tres dias estarian en- Nj
drid. Seria un milagro 81 pudie
ran entrar en- tres semaAas.
Como jefe de la Junta de
Defensa de Madrid y ahora CO
mandante en- jefe, ell general
Jose Miaja dijo Que la situa-
ci6n es grave, pero no deses-
perada. En- los alrededores de
IL de noviembre acamparor
los primeros hombres de Fran
co en- las cercanias de Madrid,
donde esperaban entrar sir
mayor oposiei6n. L0 inespera-
do sucedi6. Espana es I'm pals
parad6gico, donde 10 inespe-
| RADIO muchas wees gobierna,
ash es que no puede calcularse
10 que pasara.
Considere ell ejercito repu-
blicano. Esta ahora bien pre-
parade, es valiente y tiene con
fianza. 81 llegara al punto dc
la desesperaci6n seria una ar
ma formidable y peligrosa. Es-
to ejercito no Ia sido derrota-
do. Tom6 verdadera forma
despues de iniciado ell sitio de
Madrid y desde ~entonces 81 e.
jecutoria ha sido admirable.
En- la Ciudad Universitaria,
en- ell Parque del Oeste, en- la
Moncloa, Carabanchel Y Use
ra las posiciones del gobierno
han sido mejoradas. Ell hecho
de que los insurgentes realiza-
ran un ataque por sorpresa q
trav&s de la Inca del Rio ia
rama, con vistas a cortar Ia
carretera de Valencia, no alte-
IA la situaci6n general, como
un observador casual pudiera
pensar. Ademas, desde los pri-
meros dfas de la ofensiva los
fnsurgentes han acumulaao
fuerzas alrededor de Vacia
Madrid y no han conseguido
avanzar a 10 largo del rio Ia
juna. La verdad es que los lea
les han contraatacado en- am
Dos p~untos.
Los insurgentes siguen ha-
blando en- tono de entera con-
fianza como 81 va hubiesen cor
tado a Madrid de la costa, Pc
70 la realidad es que no han
podido cruzar la carretera de
Valencia ,desestimando tres 0
cuatro caminos abiertos para
las camionetas del gobierno VI
por los cuaies Sc transportan
where's y municiones. La CAPT
tai Sc halla a gran distancia
del hambre y muy lejos de per
der su dltimo tornillo.
FL general Miaja, en- su mo-
do militar de decir las cosas,
destac6 aver a un catalan que
su provincial no parece haber
comprendido que la guerra e.
xiste.
mo Sc puede tener una i'm
preston exasta Dc 10 guerra
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
NOTICIAS De LOS E. UNlDOS Y. EUROPA
Enmienda de Borah. Las ConpaIias de Pres
tamos DE- MISUNDERSTANDING la destituci6n de
Ayers. = Terminaron la huelga sentada. - De-
manda de los Obreros Unidos DEF Automovil.-
Inglaterra ordena Sc investigue. La policia
argentina sostuvo fusgo con dos bandidos

Groton, Conn, feb: 26.-Las
mujeres Y los niios Sc unieron
hoy a has lineas. de piquetes en-
Ia fabrica de la Electric Boat
Company mientras Ell goberna-
dor Cross mformaba a los je-
fes ohreros que no tOlerara
"huelgas sentadas'' EN- Conn
ecticut. Los rompehuelgas en-
tran y salen en- Ia fabrica, don
de Una huelga Sc inici6 haee dos
dias, pasando por entire los pi-
quotes, en- los que figuran ma
dres e hijos de los huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

La lIuvia del domingo, a Ia
que hizo compania un fuerte
yiento, derrib6 "paredes" en- ell
terreno de Plant y moj6 los pia-
nos.
Las sillas, mesa y manteles
de los "pabellones' de las socie-
dades, sufrieron las consecuen-
cias.
A la una de la tarde "llovia a
cantaros" Y Ell sol no parecia dis
puesto a brillar.
Ulamaban por telefono a la
secretaria de La Verbena v sc
les contestaba: Sc Ia suspend.
do para ell pr6ximo sabado.
Nuevamente Sc reunieron con
ell comite de La Verbena los pre-
sidentes y Delegates de las So
ciedades y acordaron todos,
dentro de la mayor ammonia, We
+. rificar Ia fiesta ell sabado ~,
maiana.
Dieron cuenta las sociedades
de los danos por elias sufridos,
pero reiteraron su apoyo a Ia
fiesta " maldijeron la lluvia
inoportuna y cruel en- este case,
Entonces Sc hicieron "contaC
tos'' con Nash Higgins y ell al
caIde Chancey.
Ell alcalde acept6 la nuevs
suspension, siempre que Sc bus
cara Ell asentimiento del club
Cincinnati, ell que sc obtuvo.
Durante esta semana Sc han
efectuado las Preparedness ne.
cesarias Y ell terreno esta listo
y seco para La noChe de mana
ma.
como Sc portara ell N e
GO No. l, la nuvia, en- el dia
del sabado?
-
iVolvera a Hover, a pesar de
las ~rogativas, de Ia belleea d.
La Verbena. de los preparaki'
wos. de- h bondad del pRop6aits
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

Topeka, Kansas, feb. 26.%La
camara aprob6 hoy la enmien-
da federal constitutional sobre
ell trabajo de los ninos. Votaron
a favor "a y en- contra 50. Kan
sas es ell vigesimo octave esta-
do que acepta la enmienda.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

INTfRB LOCAL
.HA

-UeSpU3s DE pagAr tod0S
sus gastos la Association de la
,FeRia de Florida anuncia. un
superavit de $3.50. Los direc-
torres. en- La reunion de- aver.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Lauded by Infielders.

r ARE is the inhelder who hasn't
praised Hayesman's ability to
build the Skin" part OF an infield
He is recognized as absolute tops in
this department. which requires the
proper amount of soil. sand and water
so as to prevent spikes from "cupping"
holes in the ground and yet leaving
the turf bouncy.
Although the leading pitchers Of
ball teams usually have a part in die
tating this policy, Hayesman has been
building one of the lowest pitching
boxes in base ball for years. He builds
it only from to 7 inches above the
rest of the infield. The maximum is
Is inches.
Kuhel is not the only man rated as
problem player" by Hayesman. In
case anybody's interested, Emil de-
clares that Goose Goslin is the hard
est of the outfielders on the turf.
When Goose played here" says
Hayesman, I'VE were always resodding
his position. He scrapes up more grass
with his kicking than anybody I ever
saw"
The most destructive pitchers are
Carl Fischer, former Washington
southpaw, and Fred Marberry.
Il always expected one of those fell
lows to dig a grave for himself along
about the sixth or seventh inning
reminiSces Emil.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
GEORGETOWN BOYS
BUSY IN ATHLETICS
Basket Ball, Boxing, Tumbling to
Have Dozens Active in Big
Program This Week.

GEORGETOWN BOYS CLUB faces
~ its busiest athletic period of the
Winter this week when basket ball.
boxing and tumbling figure to keep
dozens of boys active.
Two of the clubs undefeated basket
ball teams are scheduled to play. the
1l5-pounders against Epiphany Chapel
and Falls Church, and the 85-pound-
ers against the Boys Club Falcons on
Saturday.
Two boxing matches also are
scheduled for the ring team, with
the mittmen journeying to the Mer-
rick Club for a four-man match on
Tuesday, and to the Police Club gym
for a return match on Thursday.
GEORGETOWN beat the Police Club in
the first meeting, 5-1.
The tumbling team will give one Of
its exhibitions for the Parent-Teachers'
Association Of Corcoran School on
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
W0LFPACK'S NEW
COACH SOON BUSY
Doc Newton Likely to Open
Spring Drills Tuesday.
Warren His Aide.

DAVIDSON, N. c., February 6 up.
William S. (Doc) Newton. has packed
up his belongings and headed for a
s6.000-a-year coaching job under a
five-year contract at N. C. State Col
lege.
The broad-shouldered, 6-foot-3-incl
Davidson head coach came to terms at
a conference with Col. john w. Har-
relson, States dean of administration.
He said he would move to Raleigh
and likely would start Spring practice
Tuesday.
He succeeds Heartily (Hunk) Ander-
son, whose three-year contract expired
December 81.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TERP FROSH BOXERS
LOSE TO CAVALIERS
Defeated, 5la to 2lla, Forfeiting
in Three Weights-Askin and
Morris Are Victors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY. Va, February g.
~ Forced to forfeit in three divi-
sions, Maryland's freshman boxing
team absorbed a 5la-2l2 humping
from the Virginia yearlings this after
noon before 1000 spectators.
Nate Askin, 135-pounder, and Bill
Morris, light-heavy, accounted for
Maryland's victories, both winning by
decision, while Ed Daugherty, Terp
165-pounder. fought to a draw with
Oxrider.
Employing stiff rights to the body,
Askin bewildered williams In the final
two rounds.
Morris, somewhat puzzled BY Ober's
solid rights in the first round, con-
nected with authoritative rights to the
head In the second and third sessions,
which had his foe groggy.
Truman Southall, crack Virginia
155-pounder. scored the only technical
knockout, trimming Newton Cox when
Coach McAboy ordered the fight
stopped after / minute and IL seconds
OF the second round.
Tom Coleman, 145-pounder and one
Of Maryland's best boxers, was Ill. and
Adams, heavyweight, was ruled scho-
lastically ineligible following the mid
year exams.
Summaries:
I5s-P9TND CLA.ss-MasyIsnd 5jf1t'atsS torfeitsd
00n hy decision over DienenOach,
= 135-POUND CLASS-Askin Maryland,
won BY decision over Williams.
l55-POUND CLASS-Southall (Virginia), :,
won by technical knockout over Cox. 1
minute II seconds of second round.
; I8J.POUND CLASS-Daugherty MARY
land), drew with Oxrider
1.5-POUND CLASS-Morris (Maryland),
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAsS-Maryland for
Seferes-Mr. Wolfe Penn statO.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Cohen Latest Grif1 to Sim.

CYD COHEN. the somewhat vener-
~ able rookie southpaw Of the Ma
tionals, Is the latest to send a signed
contract to Clark Griffith, who now
Is vacationing at Orlando Griff
will be Joined early this week by
Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr., who
will make his first trip South in many
years Eynon, however, will get
no opportunity to see the Nationals
start Spring training business
duties will force him to return to
Washington before the first ball is
thrown and the first pound is
sweated off.
With the exception Of Philadelphia,
every American League club has its
shortstop practically chosen {.
Connie Mack, however. has at least
five candidates for the job, including
Lamar Newsome, Russ Peters, Jack
Peerson. Broadus Cutler and Oliver
Blakeney of the quintet Newsome
is far and away the best fielder :.
in fact, it is doubted If any short
stop in the league can touch the
yOungSter.
Sunny Jim Bottomley's appoint
fnent as coach of the Browns makes
him the first active player also to carry
officially the duties of coach at. the
same time -. Jim's scope must be
broadening =. last year he had all
he could do to be the Browns first
baseman.
Among players to be taken South
by American League clubs will be
Pitchers Frank Peticolas, Frank Ma
kosky, Al Piechota and Sigmund Ja-
kucki. Infielder Frank Houska and
Outfielders Dominic Dallesandro and
Harry Steinbacker. Sounds like
Dutch Bergman Catholic University
foot ball lineup for 1887.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Visions High Place.

&c" believe we are going to finish near
the top" he said. Catching is
about the only position where the
Nationals might be weak, as see it
now. And Cliff Bolton and Shanty
Hogan should be able to straighten us
out there"
Stone, who has fallen below the
300 mark only once in his 10 years In
the majors. is pround of his .341
average last season, but far from
satisfied.
He thinks with little more season.
ing Buddy Lewis at third and Cecil
Travis at shortstop should give Wash
ington a classy defense on their side
Of the infleld.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Schedule Sh0s Club Master roundkeepe
Detroit Mixing
In Fight Snarl

DETROIT. February 6 PJ.-Joe
Louis home town became an
active contender with New York
and Chicago tonight for his pro-
posed championship match with
James Braddock, world fistic heavy
weight champion.
John Roxborough, co-manager Of
Louis, announced:
Joe will fight Braddock in De-
troit or therell be no fight"
Then Roxborough dashed to .
train for Chicago to press his de-
mand.
The co-manager's ultimatum was
issued after a conference with
Michigan Boxing Commissioner
Frank MacDonell, Detroit City
Councilman John w. Smith and
Jack Kearns, former manager OF
Jack Dempsey, who already had
announced he would offer Brad
dock $500, 900 to defend his title IN
the automobile capital.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

fame by his blazing strikeout ball.
But the second year usually tells
the story. Di Maggie, great
thrower and a fine fielder and
hitter, apparently is set to become
one of the games biggest stars.
But many things, some fans recall,
have happened to youngsters who
went great in their first year and
faded thereafter.
Every fan in the country will be
watching Feller, who won his first
major league start and in turning
the trick struck out Is st. Louis
Browns, then followed that per-
formance by setting a new Amer.
ican League record of II strike-
outs per game. The batters may
get onto him" or he may become
one of the greatest hurlers Of the
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Got Job Playing Hockey.

nUR1NG the diamond season
~ Griffith Stadium is leased to fight
promoters once and sometimes twice
a week There also Is a wrestling
show once week and. when the team
is away. numerous amateur and COL
lege teams use the field. In the Fall
at least two. and sometimes three COL
lege teams play foot ball in the park
and next Autumn the Washington
Redskins will help Hayesman to a
headache
How does person get Into the
groundkeeping business? Hayesman S
start was unusual He simply tool, a
liking to a rake and hose and the
atmosphere and played hockey FROM
school until he learned the profession.
1t started back in 1890 in Chicago.
As a youngster he acquired the habit
of "detouring' from the road to
school and showing up at the old
West Side Park in Chicago to help
smooth the daily paths Of such base
ball notables as Cap Anson. Silver
Flint and a young pitcher on Anson's
Colts named Clark Griffith. Two
of Hayesmans school teachers were
rabid fans and would send the boy
Evening star., 1937-02-07
IMPORTS
NEW RING TALENT
Crack Club Fighters on Card
to Liven Turner'S Arena
Program Tomorrow.

IMPORTING new faces for the
edification Of the cash customers
and, incidentally, to bulge his
i wallet a bit, he hopes, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn will present
3o-round card consisting solely OF
crack club fighters tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena.
Four boys who never before have
shown here and one who has launcheo
blows in this sector only once Will
Join forces with Ray Ingram. HOBO
Williams and Sid Silas. whose faces
are familiar to local boxing patrons
in an evening of swat.
Two of the lads are considered by
many as the most promising young
fighters in their respective divisions.
Joey Wack, 20-year-old New York
lightweight, has compiled large fol-
lowing wherever he has shown in
his brief career, while the future OF
Max Roesch looms so brilliant that
Texas millionaire Is having him
grcomed carefully in the hope that
some day he might rise to the top
III HedNy"elSuI CAIiNs'
Boast Veteran Trainers.
A PAIR of the foremost trainers in
the fistic business are behind
Wack and Roesch, with Ray Arcel
handling the cherubic joey and Harry
Raskin, another experienced and wise
tutor. nursing Max along. Neither
is anxious to bring his fighter to the
fore as yet and both are content to
have them gain valuable knowledge
in six and eight round scraps.
Wack, a good-looking blond and
two-fsted puncher, will stack up
against Ray Ingram. local lightweight.
who finally graduates from the four
and six round class here to partici.
pate in an eight-rounder. Although
he has been featured in Baltimore and
Richmond rings, Ingram never before
has fought more than six rounds here
and is determined to cash in on the
opportunity.
Roesch will face Ed lizard Rock)
Harden, North Carolina heavyweight,
who has confined his fighting mostly
to the sticks. but has compiled a
rather notable record, considering.
Harden has disposed Of Joe Lipps.
Red Barry and Dewey Kinney and
many others in such spots as Danvllle.
Durham and Virginia Beach. They
are slated to swing for six rounds.
Guerra to Test Siias.
EDDIE GUERRA, 1885 New York
Golden Gloves welterweisht
champion, will test the punching
prowes5 of Sid Silas, who recently
knocked out Charley Thompson and
fought a draw here with Eddie Nc
Geever. Guerra trimmed Cary
Wright in his only appearance here.
In the other eight-rounder. Hobo
Williams. Alexandria middleweight.
will collide with Sonny Stout Of New
ark, N. ]. Stout, who never before
has shown here, is reported to be a
pleasing puncher who will force vii.
liams to the limit.
The first bout will get under way at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Kuhel Rough on Ground.

A s FOR Kuhel, Washington's spry
\ first baseman is one of the chief
reasons why Hayesman recommends
q brand-new infleld every year. To
the average fan, Kuhel looks as II he
treads on air while playing first base.
According to Hayesman he does any
thing but.
He tears up more ground than
Gehrig or Bonura or any of the bigger
fellows who seem lot clunsier. If
you will notice, he doesn't merely run
to first base TO take throw from q
stationary position. Kuhel moves in
quick steps and jumps up and dow.
while the pitcher is delivering the ball.
Then. at first base. he does the same
thing while waiting for an inflelder's
throw.
Il could walk onto any ball field
and. without having seen the game.
tell you whether Kuhel played first
base or not"
Groundkeeping, it seems, involves a
good deal more than mere ability tn
handle rake. It's a job for spe-
cialist. student of soil, and Hayesmaa
has been doing it for more than As
years now, which is the longest term
of service of any groundkeeper in
ma jor league ball. He has one of the
toughest jobs of any groundkeepe--,
too, inasmuch as Griffith Stadium is
used more frequently the year round,
probably, than any ball yard EXCEPT
Sporteman's Park in ST. Louis, which
is used by both the Cardinals and
Browns. As a scene-shifter, directing
the changing of base ball setting to a
boxing. wrestling or foot ball stage.
he is tops.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

ers-the fans will be watching for
the answer.
The records are studded with in-
stances of highly touted and ex-
pensive players who looked good
and then couldn't deliver. Fifteen
years ago Connie Mack, who says
he knows Di Maggio's weakness,
paid S50.00O for Outf1elder Paul
Strand of Salt Lake City, the pur-
chase being attended by much ball
lyhoo. Strand Topped, whereas AL
Simmons. who was not highly pub
licized, became a great star.
The Chicago White Sox OBJ
tanned three players from the Pa
ciflc Coast League, each receiving
tremendous publicity because of the
purchase prices. Killie Kamm cost
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FAWSETT IN TRAP TIE

Making his first appearance IN
weeks. C. c. Fawsett tied for top
honors in the weekly shoot of Wash
ington Gun Club yesterday, scoring
the same as two other veteran mem
bers, w. D. Monroe and Julius
Marcy. Each broke As out of so.
Fawsett and Monroe also tied in
the 25-target special, with % each.
Monroe won the trophy on a toss.
All scores for the day were good,
considering weather conditions.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Di Maeei0. Feller Meet Real Test in Second Season
Marve American League Recruits

$4,000, Bill Cissell the same
amount and Smead Jolley $4,000.
OF the three, Kamm was the best
investment. Jolley, bought because
of reported hitting prowess, Topped
badly as fielder and never wa1 Of
much use to the Comisky club.
Plenty highly publicized players
came through. however, after their
big time debuts, among them
George Sisler and Joe Jackson.
Such players as Lou Gehrig,
Jimmy Foxx, Ty Cobb, Mickey
Cochrane, Charley Gehringer, Ma
poleon Lajoie, Iris Speaker, Wes
Ferrell, Joe Cronin, Babe Ruth and
Walter johnson attracted compar-
atively little attention when they
came up-and their names will be
base ball lore for years to come.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
STONE SEES MATS
HOT IN FLAG RACE
Aims at Batting Title This
Year-Admits He, Griff
mot Quite Together"
BY the Associated Press.

TULLAHoMA, Tenn, February
6-Johnny Stone. although
admitting he and Clark Grit
L fifth ARE not quite together"
on terms, already is itching for the
feel of hickory and horsehide.
The lanky, sandy-haired outfielder
Is anticipating the base ball season
with two ambitions paramount
his share to project the Washington
club into the middle Of the flag fight
and win the American League batting
title.
washington has a great opportun-
ity to go places this year." he said
at his Winter home, where he oper-
ates q filling station and spends his
of1-time admiring his 9-week-old
son, Johnny, jr.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Champs Of 1885 Fourth.

FOURTH place with 1902 points
= went to the University Of New
Hampshire team. the 1885 victors.
That was the year the Dartmouth
team bowed to the Wild Cats because
one of its outstanding performers was
disqualified after leading the pack to
the finish line of tie 15-kilometer
cross-country race.
The other team scores were Maine
with SILL points. Amherst. 1851; the
University of Montreal, 242,9; Har-
ward. 1888; Yale, 25l.6. Norwich.
whose ski-jumping points we're not
counted because the Cadets were not
able to muster a full team for that
and tie cross-country events. trailed
the l0-team international field with
54.5 points.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Vaughans Aiming
To Rival Waners
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February s.-The
famed Waners of the Pitts
burgh Pirates faced competition for
their base ball brother act.
Floyd (Arky) Vaughan. star
shortstop. obtained permission from
the Pirate management to take his
18-year-old brother, Glenn. to
training camp at San Bernardino.
Calf, next month.
The younger Vaughan. who plays
second base. is a switch hitter and
batted 472 for the Fullerton
(Calif) High School team last
year. Arky took an older brother
to camp four years ago, but he
failed to win place.
Paul Waner. National League
batting champion, has paired with
his brother in the Pirate outfleld
for more than a decade.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Warren Aids Newton.

NEWTON said Bob Warren, fresh
man coach at State. would be his
No. l assistant and backf1eld tutor and
that he had offered Chet Chapman, a
member of his staff at Davidson, a
place as line coach.
Newton, a native Of Thomasville. N.
c., and a graduate OF the University
of South Carolina. where he played
end, came to Davidson in 1882.
Before that he had been a profess
sional base ball pitcher, foot ball coach
at Birmingham-South and Howard
at Birmingham and member for a
year of Maj. Bob Neyland's staff at
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
KLEIN UMPS FOR GIANTS.

NEW YORK, February tR.-The
New York Giants today announced
that Bill KLEIN, veteran National
League umpire, would umpire their
exhibition games at Havana. The
Giants have scheduled nine games in
Cuba, two Of them with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BY EARL HILLIGAN.

~ HICAGO, February 6 P).-
Two star rockies of the
1886 major league base
~ ball show, one $4,000
beauty" and the other an unher-
aided high school youth, are go
ing to toss plenty fuel next Sum-
mer on an argument that goes on
each year among critical fans-fs
he the goods or just another flash
in the pan?"
Joe Di Maggie, one of the most
highly publicized rockies ever to
come up into the big time, deliv-
cred sensationally for New York's
Yankees, particularly in the world
series. Bob Feller. the 17-year-
old small town Iowa boy, was
signed without fanfare and then
almost kicked down the door to
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Pro Hockey
National League.

National League.
Toronto Maple Leafs, s; New
York Americans, O.
International-Am American League.
Springfield Indians, 2; Providence
Reds, (overtime).
New Haven, 2; Cleveland, 2 tover-
time).
Pittsburgh, /; Philadelphia, l (over-
time).