davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
The Battle, Blow by Blow

a cut under Joe's left eye. Joe was
throwing desperation punches now and
went into a half crouch to get at close
quarters and fire his right. Buddy mean
time Just stayed on top. Louis threw a
Baer and then threw both hands 70 the
head until the bell. Baer was hurt.
Baer's round.
Baer hooked left to the head Joe dug
crossed hard right to the Jaw but Baer
fought back at, close quarters. Joe
snapped Buddy's head back with a short
left. Baer bounced a right off Joes ear
Joe hurt Buddy with a hard left and then
measured him against the ropes with two
stiff rights Louis landed with both hands
almost. at will as Baer was unable to. get
frightful punishment Baer suddenly came
put of it and threw both hands to Joe's
head. Louis measured Baer with q smash
ing right hand that .f1oored Buddy. for q
count. of six. Louis charged in and landed
right that dropped Buddy fiat on his
back. He rolled over and Just got up as
the referee started to say, ten" Louis
gong sounded caught Buddy with fear
full right hand that f1oored Buddy again.
Baer's handlers dragged him to his cor
ner but when the bell rang starting the
seventh round, his manager, Ancil Hoff-
man. refused to permit him to continue,
claiming Louis final punch had been
sixth round. thus giving the fight to Haer.
Referee Donovan, however. refused to
permit this claim and awarded Louis q
victory by dsQualifylng Baer for not
coming out to start the seventh round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

restoratives, ice bags on the temples
and the thought in his scrambled
brain that he couldn't quit brought
him around. He still had a chance
to turn the tide of battle. He was
battered and bent but not broken
and beaten.
Buddy would have come out for
the seventh as surely as today Is
Saturday but his shrewd handlers
wouldn't allow it. Ancil Hoffman
claimed he was entitled to 5-min-
ute rest. Trainer Icy Kline screamed
that he should be declared the
winner and champion, and they
wouldn't let Buddy bulge off his
milkmaid's stool to have their claims
shattered by another of Louis cool,
calculating blows.
Donovan ordered Hoffman, Kline
and the rest of the encourage from
the ring at the shrill blast of the
l0-Second warning whistle. but they
refused to give ground They de-
manded a rest period for the foul
blow but their pleas fell on deaf
ears. Donovan was adamant. Either
they left the ring or he disqualified
Baer. They refused to comply with
his orders and the bell rang an
nouncing the start of the seventh
round.
Louis tore from his corner like
Splinter but Donovan intercepted
him halfway across the ring. He
gave Hoffman, Kline and Ray ANGEL
one last warning to quit the ring
and again they refused. Then he
turned and awarded the fight to
Louis on disqualification, even
though the District boxing code does
not permit such an ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Athletes
Fill Los Angeles
Track Carnival
Stors of Big Ten, Coast,
Southwest Clash in
inaugural Event
BY ROBERT MYERS,


LOS ANGELES May 24-Pre-
senting a handpicked array of ath-
letes, the coliseum relays today look
a pocket-size edition of the coming
N, c. A. A. and national A. A. U.
championships
The meet drew its performers
prinipally from the Big Ten, South
west and Pacific Coast Conferences.
Twenty thousand fans were expected
for the inaugural Of this annual
lnterSeCtional competition.
Running down the program, spec
tators found:
A 100-yard dash featuring Cali
fornia's Hal Davis, Texas Carlton
Terry and Louisiana States Billy
Brown.
Crack Hurdlers Clash.
A high-hurdle race with Fred
Wolcott, Pete Owens, Bob Wright
and Joe Batiste.
A mile run featuring Campbell
Kane Of Indiana, Dick Peter of Cali
fornia and Leroy Weed of Southern
California.
A quarter mile relay spotlighting
the University of Texas team. u.
S. c., California and the Southern
California Athletic Association.
A mile relay pitting California
against Michigan and U. S. c.
A 2-mile relay listing California,
Indiana, Michigan, Drake, U. S. C.
and Stanford.
' The list completed the streamlined
track events on the program.
Field Events Share Interest.
Field events, for once, shared in
terest. There were Cornelius Warm
erdam and Earl Meadows in the pole
vault; Les Steers, Bill Stewart and
Johnny Wilson in the high jump;
L. S. us Billy Brown, Jackie Robin
son and Jim Jurkovich in the broad
jump. The discus included Archie
Harris of Indiana, Jack Hughes of
Texas and Phil Fox of the Olympic
Club at San Francisco.
Explaining the absence of the low
hurdles, 900, $50, Emile, iavelin and
shotput, officials explained they
sought outstanding performers only.
and no event was scheduled if the
best in that line were unavailable.
The unavailability clause also ex-
planned the absence of star Eastern
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resuming After Rain,
Prep Counter Rallies
To Beat Be-. {.

Georgetown Prep won It's third
game of the season yesterday but
victory almost was turned INTO
defeat No. g.
In a slow game with Bethesda
Chevy Chase. the Hoyas worked up
7-6 lead in four innings. Bethesda.
batting in the first Of the fifth.
turned loose with four runs. There.
still were Is minutes left before the
$50 curfew at Georgetown Prep,
but storm broke and the contest
called temporarily. After the shower
Bethesda rushed to the field but
the Little Hoyas, thinking the game
was over, had left the vicinity.
Umpire Morrissey gave Prep l
minute TO get batter to the plate
or have one called out.
With only seconds to spare, Bob
Barrett showed up and stalled long
enough for more players to gather.
They tied the score and then went
on TO win, lilo, before the game
really was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Round One,


Baer came out with his chinn well COW
cred by his left shoulder. They exchanged
short left hooks. Louis spun Buddy half
around with hard right to the head; In
LOUIS two os Short hooks of the o9a aw
short right TO to the head in half Gin Glitch
Louis S6oksd left afd 5 Fh aT to Bser ee dun
a clinch, Baer knocked Louis through the
count Tf hS S, eapd e 5 bsct hand fo f5
the ropes and fought of Buddy's rush
Each thought he heard the bell ring and
walked toward his corner. But it was an
tir1ue to fight. They exchanged two short
lefts at the bell. Baer's round.
Round Two.
Buddy charged in close and dug both
head nous saer
hurt Buddy with furry of half dozen
ev , PUNCHES Baer ehased 1 mae and
sma shing rights, but Baer took them and
left and right off Bud SSSt Jaw Baer s" dug
punches at the body at will Baer hooked
left to the head. Louis swung a hard
Louis round.
They traded sharp left 1abs to the head.
Louis poked hard left under Buddy
eye and bounced another OF his nose. In
half clinch they dug lefts and rights
into the body. The action was slower in
this, round, They EXCHANGED short hooks
to the head. Then Joe stabbed Baer with
half dozen sharp Jabs Baer threw two
rights at Joes ribs, and Louis left side
showed a splotch of red. With heads TO-
Jaws. Louis bounced right off the nose
and took hard right to the heart and
another to the cheek in return. Louis
threw a right at the bell Louis round.
Round -Four.
Buddy threw both hands to the head
and then landed left and two more rights
on Joe's ear. Baer landed a short right
that raised mouse under Joe's eye
and followed up, with two short rights.
Joe snapped Buddy's head back with a
straisht left. In close quarters Baer con-
tinued to dig his right into Joes ribs while
the champion threw short uppercuts to
Baer's face. They traded left hooks. The
action was mostly at close quarters with
each mauling the other with short punches
A hook brought trace Of blood to Louis
lip. Louis threw q left to the head at
the bell. Louis round.
Round Five.
Joe hooked to Buddys law and took q
left and right high in the head in re-
turn. Louis smashed Buddy with . hard
left hook to the eve. Baer threw left
hook to the ear. and right to the law
and then backed Louis into his own cor.
ner with .lefts and rights. to the head
They mauled each other about the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Max Charges Brother
Was Given Works
In Bell Incident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO Calf, May "a
Max Baer, former heavyweight
champion, listened to radio &C
count of his brother Buddys fight
with Joe Louis last night and con-
Guided Buddy got the works"
Because mans champ doesn't
give him the privilege to hit a man
after the bell rings" said Max, re-
ferring to the disputed final blow
of the bout.
This is the first time in my life
I ever heard of a champion getting
his eye cut and having it affect his
hearing" continued Max, who him.
self has taken licking from Louis
Max gathered from the radio &C
count that Buddy got up at the
count of nine, that the bell rang
and that Louis then came in and
nailed him.
Il can't understand why a fighter
has to go into the ring, fight Louis,
the two judges, the referee and the
announcer, Max said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Travis, CuIIenbine Tie
For Loop Bat Lead
As Cronin Skids
Vaughan Stoys at Top
Of National League,
Despite Slump
By the Associated Press.

6N Inc heeOtldIcu fAtSe-
NEW YORK. May 24.-Those
bright batting marks some of the
major league stars have been sport
ing this spring are beginning to
tarnish.
Joe Cronin, the nager-short-
stop of the Boston Red Sox, nose
dived al points during the week and
lost the American League lead; Arky
Vaughan of Pittsburgh skidded 81
notches, though managing to hang
onto first rating in the National.
With Cronin's .405 percentage Of
last Saturday out of the way, Cecil
Travis of Washington and Roy Cul-
lenbine of the ST. Louis Browns
moved up to share the junior circuit
top position with .378.
Bill Dickey of the New York
Yankees took over third place by
holding practically steadfast at .375
Ted Williams of the Red Sox buckeo
the trend with a Appoint advance
that carried him to fourth with .374,
10 points above his manager, who
now is fifth.
Except in isolated instances. the
skidding in the National League was
less sharp and the shutting among
the leaders was comparatively small.
The only newcomer was Billy Her
man of Brooklyn with 1923. The only
important backslider was Bill urges
of the New York Giants, who fell
from $40 and third place to 1922 and
seventh.
Vaughan's drop frob 1872 to .371
left him nine points above Enos
Country Slaughter of the st. Louis
Cardinals. John Mize of the Cards
was third with BAL.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Atchison
Continued From Page A-14)

lCllA L c5t n -
fingers. He had the crown within
his grasp one moment, and the
next it was gone.
But that was only prelude to the
grand finale. Baer cut Louis under
the left eye in the fourth and, sens
ing the champions distaste for
blood, tried to follow up this hit
with more blows to the same sector.
All he succeeded in doing was arous-
ing Louis ire and fighting instinct
and calling down upon his hapless
head a rain of blows that fell as
though shaken from a salt cellar.
The tide of battle turned definitely
In Louis favor.
Sense Buddy's Finish.
He pounded Buddy through the
fifth with both hands, pumping
short, swift lefts and rights to the
head, taking deliberate aim before
exploding a bone-rattling broad
side under the heart and painting
the challenger's kidneys a fiery red.
Buddy fought back ftfully, but even
the most faithful senSed he was on
his last wobbly legs.
1t happened in the sixth. Baer
took everything Louis had to offer
before crisp right cracked him
flush on the chin, spun him around
like a top and dumped him on his
back to the accompaniment of
cacaphony of screams from the
crowd. Baer rolled over on his knees.
tried to shake the cobwebs from his
buzZing brain and came up at five.
Another fusilade of Louis ma
chlne-gun blasts sent him topping
backward to the canvas, apparently
out for good. KnockdoWn Time
keeper Charley Reynolds chopped
of the fatal 10 with his hammer,
but Donovan, whose count was Off
cial, was a stroke behind Reynolds
and Baer was off the deck before
Arthur could count him out.
He stumbled back on rubbery legs,
tried to focus the grim Louis in his
bleary eyes and raised his arms in
q token of defense as the cold,
metallic clang of the bell tolled the
end of another round.
Louis right hand was cooked for
the coup de grace and he had drawn
q bead on the challenger. The bell
rang but he couldn't stay the punch.
It struck Baer with sickening thud
and he toppled senseless to the floor
a third time.
Could Have Carried On.
Baer's seconds poured into the
ring and hauled their fallen and
unhappy warrior to the corner.
Buddy was colder than a frost bitten
Eskimo but a generous whiffi of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Champ Didn't Punch After Bell,
Declares Referee Donovan

Il told EN- to clear out of the
ring or I'd disqualify Baer," said
Referee Arthur Donovan, in explain
ing his ruling awarding last nights
heavyweight championship bout to
Joe Louis by disqualification at the
beginning of the seventh round.
Il told Hoffman CBaer's manager)
he had no business in the ring and
that if Baer didn't answer the bell
for the seventh, I'd have to give
the fight to Louis. They were STALL
ing for time. What did they want
me to do, give EN- the title on a foul?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

1t was for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, not just an
other fight"
AS for the blow Louis struck after
the bell ending the sixth canto
Donovan claimed it was delivered
before the bell, not after. On the
knockdown prior to it he said he
counted up to nine and Baer was
off the floor. Knockdown Time
keeper Charley Reynolds said he
counted 10, but that his count was
unofficial, merely intended as a guide
for the referee If he cared to fol-
low it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Hit as He Dropped
Hands, Says Boer
By the Associated Press.


Buddy Baer, looking surpris-
ingly fresh, was less laxative
than his handlers after his de-
feat by Champion Louis last
night.
II heard the bell and then was
hit as was dropping my hands"
he said. I'm not taking any,
thing away from Joe Louis be-
cause I believe he's a great
champion, but I believe I could
have taken him" Louis said he
believed Baer was out for good
when Buddy went down in the
sixth for the first time. Joe
denied that he struck Buddy
after the gong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Landon Ends WINNING
Season on Diamond
By Whipping Blair

Landon Schools baseball season
is ended with one of the best records
In its history, eight victories and
only three setbacks. The team
wound up its schedule yesterday
on a rising note, coming back after
two straight setbacks to down
Montgomery Blair, 20, and at the
same time avenging an earlier de-
feat.
The winners tailed both their
runs on miscues in the first and
sixth innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Co!esviIIe Cards Face
Four Corners Nine

Colesville Cardinals and -Four
Corners baseball teams meet to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on the Colesville
Field.
The Cards have a few open dates
for the remainder of the season for
bookings with strong unlimited
mines. Call Shepherd 5779 between
5 and 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
GoeItz Battles TiIden
Al Outset Of Pro
Tennis Tourney
By the Associated Press.

by Ute ASSUOIdItU FIesS
CHICAGO, May pa galaxy Of
tennis stars begin a Today battle
today for the professional champion
ship of the world at the Chicago
Town and Tennis Club.
Defending Champion Don Bulge
is not scheduled until Sunday, but
the inaugural slate includes matches
involving the one and only Bill
Tilden, Fred Perry and Karel
Kozeluh.
Kozeluh plays Ed Stillmars of New
York, Tilden engages Frank Goeltz,
pro at Columbia Country Club in
Maryland, and Perry plays Louis
Voice, jr., Highland Park, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Anucostiu Nine to Get
Ceremonial Sturt

Anacostia A. c. baseball team,
under Art Beverly's management.
opens its season against the George
town Athletics tomorrow at Lincoln
Park.
Ceremonies connected with the
opener will begin at noon. DR..
Charles A Marshall, District I. B.
P. o. E. deputy, will throw out the
first ball and raise the flag Music
will be furnished by the James Reese
Europe Post Drum and Bugle Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Frank Martin (Chief
Crazy Horse, 3D., 1875, Pasadena. Calf,
outpointed joey Silva, 1873. Mexico
City (S)
HOLLYWOOD.-Jimm Casino 1871,
Los Angeles. stopped Freddie Steele,
$50, Tacoma t5l.
INDIANAPOLIS. - JOHNNY benson.
$50, Indianapolis, stopped Murray
Spencer, 1877, Nashville, Tenn. (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

Runs5P Baker: e; Boteler., Errors
Stolen bases-Cassidy (2). Carter, Boteler.
Left on bases-Montgomery Blair, 5; Lam
don. ,. Bases on balls-On j. Thompson,
Thompson, 10: bv P. Baker, 10 Passed
balls-Haugh. Umpire. G. Priest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

Runs-Sherline. Stevens t2). Phillips
(2), MacGowan (2l, Clark, MIRAGE, Mac
Loud, Boyer ~. Banker co.. DAILY 90.
kunkel Barratt. Lamar, Roche. Errors
Sherline. Stevens 81, MscGowan. Kirby,
Boyer .C2). Banker. Shovel 60 Kunkell.
Runs batted in-Sherline, Phillips Kirby
t2) KuEken t2). Roche, Eagleston t2),
Keene Banker. Schneider a. Two-base
hits-Phillips, Banker. Three-base hits
Schneider. Kunkell Stolen bases-Eagle
sion, Lamar. Kirby. MacLoud, Boyer g.,
Stevens Phillips, Mirage Left on bases
Bethesda. =; GEORGETOWN Prep, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Latimer 4 of MacLoud. 2: of
Barratt >. Struck out-By MacLoud, ..
by Shovel, a; by Barratt. .. Hits-Of
Latimer. .. for runs in la innings: of
Shcwell s, for 7 runs in 4 innings; of
Barratt, :; for runs in ! inning, Hit, oy
WLatimer, s Passed bslIsEBsrratt' Mac
Loud, >. Winning pitcher-Boh Barratt
Losing pitcher-Jack MacLoud. Umpire
AIr. Morrissey. Time-2:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila, . Wash at Phla., :"
Boston at New York. Boston at New YorE
St Louis at Cleve St Louis at Cleve
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Central UnpIoced in Only Two
Events as 1t Downs Tech for
Hiqh School Track LoureIs

four first places-high jump. Javelin,
broad jump and high hurdles-and
finished fifth in the discus 10 &C
count for 81 of the Maroon points.
The only record broken on the rain
slowed track and field yesterday was
his as he leaped feet inches TO
top the mark of 6 feet rs inches he
set last year.
Running Events.
100-yard dssh-Won by H. Adams co
second, Lust tRD: third, S. Adams C.,
fourth, Nencioni TD: fifth. Lew wv. W..
-. 44o-yaEd dash1wQp By F s PUN 81:
Nv. W. .Time-o:55;,
I2O:yard high hqrdlesz-Won by Bar
h 5on 'f fo2Pfh Df Erha4d d. 1hjFd Hd
BrookenS lED. Time-0It,5
SECOND Adams 81 t+a ttb siP P57f}Ds
"a. Tlme-0,223S,
290-yard low hurdles-Won by Davis
R3 feSGth a. Mafs}n 3E5: nth Knox 5cp.
sso-yaTd Iun.wop by ssmgeEton So:
f fen29S, carfol t. Rj nd ith. Wits IL
Mile Tun-Won by Dlott tC-)i SeCond,
Lamar CO.: third. Smith tTD: fourth,
Perry CT0; fifth, Hall Cd. Time
5:O2q
Mile relay-Won by Central ,Grosbesn.
Ward Knox ? Dunn: second Roosevelt.
third. Eastern fourth, Tech: fifth, Wilson.
Tlme-3;45,5
Field Events.
Discus-Won by Manili Cd: second
Leland (E); third, Smallwood IT }; fourth.
Baker CW W. fifth. Barham CD. Dis
lance, ia feet . inches.
Shot put-Won by KurZ &C.; second,
Pieri (EO; third Widmayer wv; fourth.
| Kolker tR }: fifth. Powers wv. W.. Dis
! lance. As feet 10 inches:
Javelin-Won by Bsrham tTl: second
/ Rock (CD; third KurZ Co; fourth: s
Adams &C.: nth. H, Adams CED. Dis
Pole vsqit-Won by. Tucker CO and
/ fourth. Jettmar tCO and Thompson ED,
I tie. Height, IL feet 3 inches.
High jump-Won by. Barham IT y: sec
i ond. Robert tCl; third Brewton wv. W
and Coulombe tTD. tie fifth. Nelson tE. ;
Height. & feet 3 inches, New record; old
record. 6 feet Is inches set by Barham
Broad jump-Won BY Barhsm tT);
second Brewton (W W third, Pearson
CD fourth. Tucker &C.: fifth, Brent tTO.
Distance. 81 feet ~ inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. IL; Harrisonburs, 4.
Staunton, z: Lynchhuxg, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila at BROOKLYN
New York at Boston. New York at Bosto on.
Cinci. at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chi.
Pitts. at st. Louis. Pitt. at St. Louis (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Field Events.
League Statistics

SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1e41.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington Phila delphia rain.
Boston, @; New York, 9. mine innings.
darkness
Cleveland. 4. St Louis 2.
Chicago 20; Detroit, 1-Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
SOuTH ATLANTIC LEAGEE.

Macon, 4: Savannah, o.
Greenville, 13; Columbus, IL.
Columbia. IA; Augusta. ].
Jacksonville. s; Charleston. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Central Gets Five FirstS.

CenCrd1 look 11Fe I1rSC places ana
tied for another, something it hadn't
done in any previous meet this year.
Several of those boys who turned
in winning performances for the
Vikings were finishing in front for
the first time. Al Diotti, winner of
the mile, was among these, as was
Jack Samperton. 880-yard winner
Herbie Tucker came through in the
pole vault in the same manner, his
best previous effort being a tie for
top height in the Maryland inter
scholastics.
Balance all down the line, though,
was a factor in Central's triumph
with more than half its points being
gathered by boys finishing anywhere
from second to fifth.
For their winning performance
the Vikings received the University
of Virginia Alumni Trophy, present
ed for the Washington Chapter by
Thomas c. Barringer, president.
Barham Star of Meet.
Tech in finishing second was aided
by a great display of all-around
ability by lanky Ed Barham. Ed won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
By GEORGE HUBER.

Ability to bring his boys to high
pitch of ability and competitive
spirit for the windup meet of the
season gives Coach Hardy Pearce
and his Central track squad the
1941 high school title and makes a
fitting climax to Pearce's coaching
career, at least temporarily. He
leaves Central on Monday for a
years service as head of the De-
partment of Health and Physical
Education in the public schools.
The Vikings scored points in all
except two events-the high hurdles
and the diScuS-to total sc. Tech,
a pre-meet favorite, was second
with STA, followed in order by East
ern. Sc; Wilson, 14l2: Roosevelt, II;
Western, 3, and Anacostia, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 8; -Chicago.. 4.
s. Louis. Q; Pittsburgh, l. (NighO.
Only games scheduled.