Adam Dunn, left, and Alex Rios of the Chicago White Sox. Getty
Images  An interleague series featuring teams from Chicago and
New York sounds like something to get excited about. Except
we're talking about the White Sox and the Mets.  The White Sox,
the Chicago baseball team that doesn't play in Wrigley Field,
are in Queens this week for the first time ever to face the
Mets, the New York ballclub that doesn't have 27 world
championships. The teams have played one other three-game
series, in Chicago in 2002.  Considering that interleague play
started in 1997, it is hard to believe the White Sox have never
been to Flushing before. Even more remarkable, there are still
eight other interleague permutations that haven't happened yet.
The Yankees, for instance, will host the Los Angeles Dodgers for
the first time in the regular season next month—a matchup with a
little more buildup than this (not very much) anticipated White
Sox-Mets showdown.  "That's how you know somebody didn't do
their job," said Mets relief p