davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
DEPORTES
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LA V~ANGUARDIA

Saldra hoy de New York con
rumbo a Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, la vanguardia de los Gigan-
tes, compuesta por ell secretario
Brannick, los pitchers Schu-
macher, Brennan y Lohrraan y
los catchers Sheehan y Quay.
BESIDE csc lugar continuaran
viaje a Baton Rouge, La. cam
pamento de primera de los neo-
yorquinos.
Bill Terry. conferenci6 aver
en- San Luis con Branch Hickey,
vicepresidente de los Cardena-
les. Dicese que Terry desea ne
gociar a Gus Mancuso, su vete-
rano catcher, dandole ell primer
lugar a Harry banning. Man
cusO no aceptara tocar ell segun-
do vielfn y por este Bill trata de
cambiarlo o venderlo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15

en- la comida antes de irte, gita-
ma! Me parece como 81 hubiera
vivido hasta ahora con una ven
da sobre los ojos, sin saber que
tenfa cerca un pedazo de cielo,
una palomita de orc, un talego
de perlas que a patadas hubie-
ra eSparcido por Ell suelo. Y aho
ra que me ha caido la venda me
bajo a recogerlas y las beso, isa
bes...? Fscucha: TODD ell mundo
dice cue soy orgulloso y quiza
tengan raz6n;. pero contigo no
quiero Serlo mas. ST has estado
EN- mi casa humillada, de hoy
para arriba no volvera a suce-
der, te 10 juro por mi salud... O.
cuparas en- ella Ell sitio que me-
recess, seras como las santas que
estan en- los altares Y nadie hara
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
LEA LA REVISTA SELECTA

ALI sino tn voluntad... A mi me
basta para ser feliz OR tn voz V
sentir tus pasos menudos.
Soledad escuch6 impasible es-
tie concerto de palabras dulces
y protestas de amor. Caminaron
buen trecho en- silencio. All ca66
V~elazquez, con voz mas d6bil.
prosigui6:
Bora de tn memorial GUAM
to malo te hava heoho hasta
ahora. Quiero ser otro honhre
para t, y 81 en- la vida vuelvo a
hacerte una perrada, mala puma
lada me den rejonea. No pien-
ses ms en- irte a Medina nj on
que esa> n'anoS d. sra trahs'er
para conner: casa themes en- ca
liz, y mientras yo viva tan So
nora seras de ella como la reina
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
Ell INGLES FOORD PELEA :
RIA CON WALTER NEUSEL

Hamburgo, Alemania, Feb.
1.-E ingles Ben Foord, que re
sisti6 II asaltos al ~excampe6n
Max Schmeling, firm6 aver un
contrato para pelear con ell ger
mano Walter Neusel otro aspi-
rante a la corona.
La pelea Sc verificara, segin
los peri6dicos, Ell dia 16 de abril.
Las acciones de Foord subie-
ron en- ell continente con mott
vo de su pelea con Schmeling
como las de Tommy Far alcan-
aaron gran altura por haber re-
sistido Is asaltos a Jose Luis, en-
Estados UnidoS.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
DERROTA DEL N
OLIVE

Paris, Feb. 15-El p1gil fran
ces Amile Olive del peso com.
pleto ligero, fue derrotado en-
Londres, la capital inglesa, por
Ell p1gil "Fight-a-W eek Hough'
1ue tambien Sc dediea a la poe.
sfa.
AL llegar Ell decimo asalto e.
britanico era vapuleado dura .
mente en- las sogas, pero los jue
ces lie acredltaron la ventaja de
los rounds anteriores.
La semana pasada ell poeta SUI
fri6 una derrota a manos del tia
liano Merlo Precise, que lie tir6
varias wees a la Iona.
Ademas de pelear Frank
Hough recita poesias desde e.
cuadrilatero y es una gran a :
Traction de taquilla.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
LLEGO ROWE A MIAMI

Ell DR.. Cecil B. Ferguson exa
min6 aver ell brazo del pitcher
Lynpood (Colegial) Rowe, de
los Tigres, y dijo que Sc encon-
traba en- perfectas condolences.
"Buena noticia para mi. Ell
brazo no me molesta va en- 10
mas minimo. Ire a Lakeland pa
ra prepararme."
Rowe tenfa serias molestias
con I'm limamento del brazo de-
recho.
Antes de salir para Lakeland
hablara con Walter o. Briggs,
dueno de los Tigres, v ell direc-
tor Mickey Cochrane.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
alderman displicente y dijo:
Ana mi

Velazquez sc sinti6 cada veg
mas turbado. Una tristeza pro-
funda iba entrando POGO a POGO
en- su pecho. La q. 81 imaginaba
pequena barrera facil de saltar
Sc transformaba en- alta, mac
cesible muralla. Entonces halo
en- su alma palabras sumisas y
fervorosas que ofreci5 en- holo-
causto Z aJp5 la iosa irritada.
-Desde que te has lido de mi
vera no Sc 10 que me pasa, ga
chona; nj duermo, nj como, nj
sosiego, nj I'm momento dejo de
persar en- ii. ~ 70 rue me figu-
raba que podia vivir tan RIGA
mente sin verte! iSin duda que
me has echado algunos polvos
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
VICTORIA DE UN BOXEA-
DOR DE PARGA

Miami, Feb. 15.-Un boxea :
dor del establo de Luis Parga,
Yucatan Kid, del peso ligero, pu
so a dormir anoche, en- Ell tercer
asalto, a Lou Jallos, de Cleve :
land, que pesaba 1877.
Yucatan Kid aplic6 Electives
golpes de derecha y Jallos no pu
do resistirlos, cayendo cuatro
veces a la Iona, en- ell segundo, y
dos en- ell tercero, una de nueve
segundos y la otra por la cuenta
definitiva.
La campana salv6 al de Cleve
land en- ell segundo, pero no tu-
vo la misma Influenza en- Ell ter
cero.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15

en- su palacio...
III mismo silencio obstinado
poF parte de SUI companera.
-Di, mo quieres venirte COLI
mlgo? iSeras tan rencorosa Co
mo TODD eso?-profiri6 ansioso
acongoiado.
Pero Soledad, en- vez de res
ponderle, e >dirigi6 en- voz alta
y tono jocoso a sus amigos, que
marchaban delante:
-Andad mas vivito. hiias.
q1e hevamos paso de procession.
IQuereis pasar la noche al
freSco?
Ea'-Sronsele al guapo les ala
'e1 coraz5n. En su vida se hahia
zen l'o tan tristA Aun tpvo
Iue1zas para excIamar:
-Vamos, Soledad, olvida mis-
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
OTRO DEL EN-
PRESARIO AL KETCHELL


Ell sordomudo Dummy Nix,
de Columbus, Ca, ha sido esco-
gido por ell empresario AL Kea-
chell para la pelea principal del
jueves, en- Benjamin Field.
Bill Irby, un excampe6n de
los Guantes de Orc, sera ell con-
trario de Nix.
Dos v~ictorias por nocaut lleva
alcanZadas Dummy en- esta ciu-
dad.
Completan Ell programa otras
peleas de menor importancia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
LIE CAMBIARON Ell NOM.
BRE A DIZZY

Por haber acceptable volunta :
riamente una rebaja de sueldo,
asintiendo a un sueldo de 20
mil pesos en- lugar de $25, 900,
los periodistas de San Luis lie
llaman ahora Dignity" Dean al
pitcher Dizzy" Dean.
Cuando la victoria lie proteja
de nuevo pasara por segunda
vez a ser "Delirio" Dean en- lu-
gar de "Dignindad" Dean.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15

Mike Jacobs lie ma pedido a
Schmeling que regrese cuanto
antes a este peis.
Ell empresario hebreo lie aeon
seja al gladiator "nazi' que no
sOstenga una segunda pelea de
preparation.
Teme que 81 en- la primera
Foord lie resisti6, en- la segunda
lie ponga a dormir o lie derroten
por puntos.
Jacobs no quiere sacrificar u
ma "bolsa' que 81 calcula llega-
"a a I'm million de d6lares.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
Firmn de COntrQtOs

Con los Yankees firmaron a.
yer sus contracts ell catcher Di-
ckey, Ell pitcher recluta Alley
Donal y ell jardinero Myrill
Hoag.
Dickey y Hoag recibieron pc :
quenos aumentos.
Ell coronel Rupert encuen :
ira obstaculos con Joe Di Mag
gio, Lou Gehrig, Vernon Gomez
Red Ruffing, Joe Gordon y To-
my Heinrich.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
Roxie Lawson, sc encuentra en-

ROxie Lawson, Sc ercuentra en-
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Y Sc ira
ia a cuerpo de rey.
Aver declare que 81 Rope re-
cupera su buena forma los Tt
gres llegaran al campeonato.
Lawson Sc Incorporate a los
Tigres, en- Lakeland, Ell dia / de
MARIO.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
Las Abejas " Bob Quinn

NO @HOOJUV q DVO VUtFVHU
Bob Quinn tiene dos pitchers
maravillosos para la tempora-
da de 1888, Lou Fette y Jim
Turner, y con ellos ayudados
por u nmejor batting, piensa
terminar en- la primera divi-
sion. 80
Fette y Turner dieron cada
uno 20 v~ictorias al team de Al
fonso Lopez.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
Quinn cree haber hecho otra

prodigiosa ad4disici6n con John
Niggeling un pitcher derecho
de seis pies de estatura que Ell
ano pasado jug6 con Ell club
Kansas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
La Gaceta Folletin No. 40
Los MAJOS
DE CADI2
Por
narte... ME has visto til?

81.
ME guardas rencor toda-
via, iverdad...? Pues mira, So
ledad, por mucho que til me ten
gas, mas me tengo yo. Quisiera
poder molerme las costillas a pa
los. TIE sobra raz6n para no mi
rarme a la cara en- tn vida; pc
no dicen que de los arrepenti-
dos es ell RENO de los c%ielos, to
para mi eres ell cielo, lel cielo de
Ia manana con campanilas de
La gaceta., 1938-02-15

Sc VENDE Mant6n espa1ol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 1908 Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
LAWSON S~ATISFECHO

Ell pitcher estrella de los IT,
gres en- la temporada anterior,
La gaceta., 1938-02-15
xCYTE
CON LIS CuANTEs

Tercer programa del empire :
sario Al Ketchell, que supone
mos tiene mejor suerte en- San
Petersburg.
Pondra de nuevo a I'm sordo
mudo que pega y derriba.
Nosotros continuance desear
dole la mejor suerte.
Ben Foord resisti6 IL asaltos
a Make ~Schmeling y este lie va
li6 un contrato con Walter Neu
sci.
Ell supreme pugilista "nazi''
no pudo veneer al britanico.
Neusel tratara de realizar ia
obra."
Tommy Farr, 10 que nadie es
peraba, resisti6 Is asaltos a Jo-
Sc Luis.
La resistencia lie hizo ABDUL
rir fama y Sc lie contrat6 para
combatir con James D.. Brad :
dock.
Ell irlandes lie venci6 y Sc re-
tir6--.,~ -;
Farr contin1a en- la primera
fila de su peso con motive de la
retirada de Jimmy.
Sc conoce que Jose Luis no
tiene "agente de prensa".
Ell negro descansa y los perio
distas lie dejan descansar tam
bien.
En- JUNO, Isl Dios quiere",
combatira con ell aleman Sehmel
ing.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
But Can You Keep 'Em

~ rAsy =, mike those new year resolutions Keeping then
Ioo 10 to them 365 doy test is something ese oeo
Mo<+ Of con Dot ourselves the book the trim
=. <o about Mo,v ony more-suvves the first week or the t
| f The shnno new yeor But moybe the moto'st wouo
better mode broken thon mode OF OIL AZ 'eo
SPIRITS wilinq-ond its noble experiment!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Roper Speaker AS
Duke Finals Open
Continued from Page One.)

Duke university.
1--WE have not yet learned, either in
school CT out of school, all of the Sec
cts that make for dynamic leader
hip" said Secretary Roper, "but we
10 know that it must be accompanied
~ love for people, a consciousness
If responsibility, of sincerity in help
ng and encouraging others to believe
hat they have a place in the world
md the desire to help them prepare
COR it.
This brings into life those COM
)elling virtues rooted in spiritual
sources. The secret of DR.. Craven's
asting influence, multiplying rather
han declining with the passing years,
s found in the study of these phases
of human relations"
Two services in the university cha
pei tomorrow will feature the second
day of the Duke program. At IL a.
n. in the chapel the baccalaureate adj
dress will be delivered by DR.. w. P.
Few, who is concluding his twenty
eighth year as the university's presi-
lent At $50 p. m. in the chapel, the
commencement sermon will be preach
ed by DR.. Norman Vincent Peale, pas
tor of Marble Collegiate church, New
York City, whose subject will be "The
Fate of Our Society,""
Other highlights of today's program
included the senior class day exer-
cises, the senior luncheon, recep-
ton honoring the graduates, and the
annual alumni carnival. During the
lay business sessions of the alumni
councils and the university board OF
trustees were held.
The program will en- don Monday
with the commencement address by
DR.. Felix Morley, of Washington, the
alumni-alumnae luncheon, and the
graduating exercises at the stadium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Banquet and Dance on June
20 Will Bring Full Two
Weeks of Golfing
To Close
STRAUSE DEFENDING
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
Ladies Will Participate In
Annual Event; Rules and
Regulations Posted At
Club; Contests Arranged
For Afternoon Preceding
Banquet, Dance

West End Country Club golfers Will
begin Monday qualifying for the an
nual club championship tournament
and will continue through Sunday
June 12thS and play in the tourney
will begin Monday, June 18th, with
the finals being played Sunday, June
18th, accordingg to schedule OF
events released by N. P. Strause, sec
rotary of the club.
Prizes to the various winners Will
be awarded Monday evening, June ~
at banquet in the club house, this
event to be followed by the annual
June dance for the clubs member
ship.
On the afternoon of the goth, begin
ming at four o'clock, contests will be
held in driving, putting, approaching
and iron shots, and will be open 10
all golfers upon payment of 80
cent entrance fee, which will cover
plates will be so cents each, and
all events of the afternoon. Banquet
dancing will be at 81 per couple. Tick
cts to the dance must be secured not
later than Friday, June 18th, it was
said
Nathan Strause, WHO wrested the
championship crown from ]. H.
Brodie last year, will be defending his
laurels for the first time in the COM
ing tournament, and play at the club
thus far this season has indicated
that he will have a tough time retain
ing the coveted cup, symbolic of the
best in golf at the club.
Ladies to Compete
Ladies will compete among them
selves on the tourney dates of the
men golfers, and their finalists will
have to tour 18-holes
Ladies will qualify over nine holes,
whereas men will qualify over IS
holes. Men finalists will play SO
hole matches to determine the win
ners.
With golf interest at it's highest in
several years, fours flights are ex-
pected to participate in the tourney,
and valuable prizes will be awarded
golfers in the various divisions, as
heretofore.
The tournament committee has
drawn up rules covering the quail
flying and tourney play and have post
ed them at the club for all to see.
Golfers have been asked to read them
before beginning their play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Ore Mans Guesses>
AS To Winners
(Continued FROM Page One,

(Continued from Page One,
olds to swamp Frank Hancock ap-
>roXimately two to one.
Utility Commissioner: Commissioner
stanley Winborne to stay in office
,ut by a dangerously small margin
AVER former Senator Paul D. Grady
Congress: Second district, Judge
John Kerr to defeat Troy Barnes
1andily; third, incumbent Graham A
Garden to beat Charlie Abernethy If
I close call; fifth, Lon Folger in a
walk; sixth, Edeny Ridge of Greens
boro and Oscar Barker in a run-off
With the Guilford major fooling the
Usually politically wise; eighth, w. o.
3urgin and Roland Beasley for run
,ff;s tenth, Major Bulwinkle to 5eat
Ham Jones by a very narrow speak;
eleventh, Zeb Weaver home free with
little trouble.
Judges, etc: The correspondent tries
0 be an angel here, fearing to tread
md leaving it to others to rush in.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
DIES AT SALISBURY
OF AUTO INJURIES
Fred Clement, 26, of Yadkin, Suffers
Fractured Skull in Crash
At Spencer

Salisbury, June 4.-(AP)-Fred Gle
ment, 26, an employee of the North
Carolina Finishing Company at Yad-
kim near here for the past ten years
died at a local hospital early this
morning of injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident at Spencer some
hours earlier.
The car he was driving went out OF
control on a curve and struck a tele
phone pole. Clement suffered a frac.
tured skull and other injuries.
He is survived Sy his widow and a
child.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
CANTON'S BUSY STREETS
RAIDED TWICE Ply JAPs

Canton, China, June 4.-(AP)-Ja
panese war planes twice raided thu
busy streets of Canton today, renew
ing the devastating attacks which pre-
viously brought vigorous British pro
tests to Japan against bombardment
of civilian populations.
Casualties were believed to exceed
those of last Saturday when $50 per
sons were killed and 1850 wounded
according to official figures.
About 40 Japanese planes flew ovel
the city in the first raid and 35 in the
second.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04

Tried out on guinea pigs r 152
Killed them promptly. They died
OF tetanus or lockjaw. The prod
uct had been contaminated.
NOW, here is tragedy enough and
the country at large was properly
shocked, but there is a lesson to
be learned.
Irrespective of any other feature
or the situation, it seems unfortu-
nate that persons would allow
themselves to be treated with q
serum for cancer. There is rot
the slightest evidence that cancer
is a germ disease or an endocrine
disease or responds in any way to
antitoxic treatments.
Three Methods Used
We have three methods of deal.
ing with cancer-surgery. the
X-ray and radium. No case is too
late for these treatments to ha
tried. The results Of these treat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04

i, ments in such an institution as the
Memorial hospital in New York
have been that about IS per cent
Of all cancers are cured, allowing
a five-year period to elapse as Q
definition for the word "cure".
It is quite true that in late and
desperate cases, relatives may al
low patients to use treatments for,
which there is no scientific basis
in order to bolster up their morale,
but all too often treatments of this
kind are given to patients who are
in the early stages and who could
be cured by surgery, X-ray or
radium. They are allowed to GO
under the spurious cure until the
chances of saving them have,
gone by.
It should be very widely known,
and the knowledge should be very
widely disseminated, that no paste,
nor serum, nor internal drug, nor
venous injection has any place In
the treatment Of cancer except to
help out the psychology Of the dy-
ing patient.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS /
w. A. M: "Is there a cure for
poison Ivy in the system? have
Deen a sufferer from poison oak
Tor number Of years, and while
can get rid of it locally I do not
get rid OF rne poison in the body.
JUST as soon as warm weather be.
gins l suffer terribly"
Answer: The tendency to poison
IVY Is difficult to eradicate. I.m-
derstand there is serum which
mas peen used, but am not able
10 say how successful it II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04

from the eirst attack.
Madrid said two Italian pilots VIC
nistool1 the government air field A.
Guadalajara for an insurgent base
was reported to have been captured
with their Italian-madc pursuit plane
The chief of staff for government
forces defending Madrid announce
the two airmen, a lieutenant and 2
Sergeant, sighted the Guadalajara field
about two r. IS north of the city
They were nc rly out of gas, they sale
and believing themselves near an in
surgent air FIELD Gnded- Govern
ment men advanced toward them and
hey surrendered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
MODERATE RALLIES
BOOST FOR STOCKS
Dealings Relatively Quiet, But Pace
Is Much Faster Than Fri
days Slow Session

New York. June A.-(AF0-Led b1
industrials, the stock market today
rallied rGc.ions 30 more han w.
points. M'.,cugh dealings we're *ele
lively quiet on the comeback, tn
pace as much faster than in yestc'
days slowess session in nearly fou
years. transfer, approximated $1,000
share ;:tcday.
Corporation bonds did ;heir bit :
reversal Of the General .rend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
No Serum Found Cures
Cancer, Says CIendeni1.g
By LOGAN CLENDENTN7 M n y

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
A CAPABLE and conscientious
physician at Orlando, Fla, has
peen using a serum called "ensol'
Ia ms practice for some time. On
Friday, March rs, he received a
special form Of it called "R 152"
and used it on several patients with
cancer. Some reported sore arm
on March 26. On March % thew
were very sick. By March 81 seven
mad died with symptoms Of lock-
jaw. Four more were seriouslv in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04

NS@UiIlA-!''eI ItO'-I J afSc ''IIc''
leadlocked on the question of wage
differentials.
Chairman Norton, Democrat, New
Jersey, of the House Labor Commit
tee said she and her colleagues hope
for adoption of a modified version of
the House bill by the conference com
mittee, but that they would not block
a compromise She spoke just before
attending the third successive SEES
sion of senators and representatives
rying to put the legislation in final
shape
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
|Res9lfs
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte &; Asheville o..
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York s.; Detroit /.
Washington 5; Chicago 1.
Cleveland 49, Philadelphia 5.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Golfers Begin Monday Qualfy ing For Annual Tourev
COTTON CONTINUES
GRADUAL ADVANCES
Trade and Foreign Buying Stimulates
Prices Slightly at Days
Short Session

New York, June 4.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened one to three points
up on higher Bombay cables, trade
and foreign buying. Octo.cr advanced
to S.14 and the list was six to e:gh
points net higher late in the frs.
hour.
Futures closed three to five points
higher. Spot steady, middling 8O6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
NATIONAL. LEACUTE

New York 5: Pittsburgh 6.
Chicago 4; Boston O..
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Barcelona And
Canton Are Bombed

(Cortmned from rage O:.e.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Compromise Plan
For Wages-Hours
Bill Is Rejected

,Cont.anel f,o.., rage Dne..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
Tourney Play Begins On
June Is, Continues Week
[Toda8(91nes.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Vinston-Salem at Portsmouth.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at ASheville.
Norfolk at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.