davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-15

this gives theorists an excellent chance to
work upon the prenatal impressions that
were transmitted by the first mother to
the first child. Driven from the Paradise
that had been her only home till the fall.
Eve no doubt gave way to the storm of evil
passions that came to her along with the
curse, and murder may have been in her
heart as she went out of the Garden of
Eden to take up the burden of earning her
bread by the sweat of her brow. The little
child that came to her afterward may have
inherited her murderous thoughts, and he
was made to suffer by the sign whicl
told all people that he was murderer, and
for hat murder of her second-born Eve
no doubt sorrowed all her long life. Now.
in this mothers. congress. we are going to
discuss just such subjects, and begin, after
all these centuries since Eve, a scientific
study of motherhood. and the duties of a
mother to her offspring. before and after
birth, and that takes in-well. it embodies
all of good or evil that comes to bless or
burden mankind
The foregoing is the all-embracing idea of
what is going 10 be undertaken by the dele
gates to the national congress of mothers,
which convenes in the Arlington Hotel on
Wednesday, February Ii, as expressed by
one fair enthusiast, who has just one small
daughter, on whom she proposes to try as
many of the theories she can convenient
ly, and not quite kill the child
Duty to the Child.
If the ideas of the thoughtful. earnest wo-
tagging zeal TO convene this congress of
mothers could be embodied in one single
sentence, it is probable that one quoted on
their program would cover the ground
Character cannot be talked into or taught
into a child; ii must be lived into him."
Doctor Clara Bliss Finley, of the
bright progressive Washington women, who
is particularly interested in this congress.
believes implicitly in this theory. And she
thinks that what mothers must have before
they can become fitted for the cares of
motherhood Is practical education for its
duties. 1t is good a whole course of
lectures on hygiene and health to hear her
discourse on what mothers ought to know
about children" but 1t would scarcely be
safe to print all that she thinks the most
of them do not know, or. al least the indif-
ference they display in putting the little
knowledge they possess into practice
Il think sometimes that most mothers
lock upon children that come to them as
an incident, or accident in their lives, ra ther
than a part of Gods great plan to people
and improve the world she said, land till
wives come TO regard the advent of chill
dren as the crowning glory of marriage, we
cahIot look for much Improvement m the
morals Of the home, or place great faith in
the stability OF the government. Weak
mothers ard degenerate fathers wrecked
imperial Rome when she ruled the world.
The same influences-immoderat love of
wealth. ambition to shine as fashions arbi-
ter, love of display. the longing to sway
society, the greed for power in the political
world. the accumulation of tremendous
fortunes for self-aggrandizement- these
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Finest Lilies ON Earth.

Gala lilies. harassu and lilies Of the val
ley IN abundance at GUIDES, 1924 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Farmer. at sandy Spring.

The twenty-ffth annual convention Of
farmers will he held at the Sandy Spring
Lyceum, Montgomery county. Nd, tomor-
row Among other matters of interest the
following questions will be discussed: Con
dition or Our Farms and Method of Relief. -
in'roouced by DIR. +. Thomas; How Does
the Condition and Permanent Improyement
OF the Hay and Grain Farms of This Conn
munity Compare With That Of the Dairy
Farms? introduced by Asa NJ S,ab,er
What Is the Best Material for and Style
of Farm Fence" introduced by c. r. Kirk.
Joseph A. Hutton. whose arm was am
putated at the Emergency Hospital Sat
urday night. as the result OF a railway ac-
cident in Alexandria, was doing as well as
could be expected this afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
w ashfngton
Loan & Trust Co.,

OFFICE. cox. 9TH AND sTs.
PAID UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Interest PAID ON DEPOSITS.
H nNrN g made on Real Estate
AS@~hAo end Collaterals.
Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Trustee, Guardian and Committee ON
Estates.
Acts Registrar. Transfer and Fis-
cal Agent OF Corporations.
Takes full charge OF Real and Per-
sonal Estates.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Storage Vaults for trunks, boxes &C.,
containing yaluables. silver, bric-a-
LrHc, &c.
Incorporated und,r act OF Congress
and subject TO supervision Of the
comptroller OF thu currency.
Soiih yos Eusou. : .frPslnent
Sonu A. SNOpe Vice President
II. 5. Cummings. Second Vice President
John X. Carnody. dy..-......rre Treasurer
Andrew Parker. ker..--......... Secretary
John Is. Larner- --...... General Counsel
A. 3 Morthinston. adv,.orv co,,s..,
Evening star., 1897-02-15

be presented in conference" the title tha,
mas been given to quiet little meetings tha,
VIII be held at stated periods in smaller
rooms in the Arlington, and in charge OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01

things should not happen to pan" out
according TO their Dreams
III each man would chip in $780,"
says Captain Anson, II think we would
have enough to begin things with, Ey-
eritt would be a good thing to have
along, as he is away up in placer mi
nng.H
"There is as much difference between
the methods of the Baltimore and Bos-
ton teams as there Is between day and
night" said Captain Anson. the other
day. THE slightest point cannot arise
unless every. man in the Baltimore
team, from Hanlon on the bench to
Stencil in the field issue enough words
to make dictionary. It's a continual
bluff all the time, and can't see why
the umpires stand for II all. Kelley and
McGtaw can insult the umpire and tell
him right to his face that what he says
doesn't go with him, no matter IL he
is right. Now, none of my men can
talk to O'Day as Kelley did at Balti-
more few days ago. Kelly called him
everything he could think of, even re-
sorting to profanity, and then got
away without word When Lange
reminded him that his decisions against
the Colts were enough to bring Kisses
from the home crowds, a fine was i'm
medlately in order. Now, on the other
hand, the Boston men play ball as gem
tlemanly as the next team. All of that
mouth-work is eliminated in their play,
the captain doing nearly all of the
talking when talking comes"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
Tn TIE WprId of Sports.

away from Barnie's men in Brooklyn,
and the last vestige of hope slowly died
out in the breasts of the handful of
faithful "rooters," who still clung to
the belief that Brooklyn might take
one from the leaders and give the
birds" a chance to catch up by win
ming all four from the Senators"
Those who have studied the game
closely, however saw no such hope. as
1t was apparent to them that the Wash
ington men had been playing in bet
ter form than have those from Brook
lyn in recent games, and thoa 1t was
known that the Washington manage
ment was very anxious to win at least
one from Baltimore and would not be
eispleased to have the pennant go to
Boston. To them, therefore, the result
of todays game was not unexpected.
and ii is not saying too much to assert
that the result is not altogether unweI-
come in Baltimore. for the reason that
II Is generally admitted that Boston
was proved to have the better club in
the recent remarkable series played in
Baltimore, and all lovers of the game,
no matter what their prejudices are
content to see the trophy of the cham
l'ADllolllp ldll W lHe lOl VI lHe DeSl
team.
a postponed game will he played to-
morrow and with Saturdays contest
the season in Baltimore will come to
an end On Sunday morning the "Ori-
oles" will depart for Boston, with the
hope that they may at least save the
Temple Cup" and gather in the lions
share of the gate receipts. The story
of today's game is like the story of a
stern chase at sea. Washington start
ed the run-getting in the very first
inning, Selbach getting a pass to first
and going to second on Getman's single
to centre. Demont bunted, it went up
in the air and DR.. Pond might have
worked a double play if he had held
1t, but it slipped through his fingers and
the bases were full. Mcclure fouled
out to Doyle, but Tucker banged one
into left, sending Selbach and Getman
across the plate with two runs. They
scored again in the third, fourth and
fifth, when errors and hard hitting set
tied the business.
After the fifth it was a procession
with the "three-time winners" bringing
up the rear although base on balls,
two-bagger by Stencil and a single
by Jennings gave the losers two runs
in the sixth. Both sides went out in
one, two, three order after that. The
score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
B0ST0NS ARE CHAMPIONS.
Their Defeat OF Brooklyn Settled the
Ownership of League Pennant
for This Season.

Brooklyn, Sept 3O.-AlthouGh Boston
has one more game to play with Brook
lyn and Baltimore will play two more
with Washington at the monumental
city. the race for the league pennant
of 1897 practically came to an end with
the conclusion of today's game at East
ern park. Boston won the game, while
Washington trounced the champions.
which leaves Boston the undsputed
champions for 1898 Even should Bal
'ilnore win both their games they can
oGly attain percentage Of 700 points
should Erool,lyn win lrom Boston SAT-
urday the latter would stil have d
percentage of .704.
The excitement at todGy's game was
extraordinary. In the second inning,
when the BostonS scored five runs,
which gave them safe lead, men and
women alike arose in their seats and
yelled frantically. When the lead be-
came so great that there was no more
hope for the home team.the most faith
full Joined the Bostons and their root
crs. and for a tima nobody could hear
anything else but people yelling
"B-O-S-T-O-N."
YOUNG Dunn was put in the box to
fool the new champions but Captain
Griffin might as well have stood up a
wooden man. The beaneaters had their
batting clothes on and the faster Dunn
tossed them across the plate the hard
er Captain Duffy's men could line the
leather out. The only trouble was that
the batting was all on one side. The
home team could do but little with
Klobeddnz. the Boston twirler About
th, pniV tin1p they hit him with 1nv
effect was in the third inning when
they scored all their runs,
The fielding like the batting, too
was one sided. Brooklyn made only
four actual errors, but then some of
the players are guilty of some of the
most stupid plays seen i'm many days.
Eoston's work in the 1eld was simply
marvellous. Nothing seemed too hard
for them TO get. Low q ami Long alone
cut off four hits by their brilliant
fielding. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
S100 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the
first time before the public MAGl-
CAL TREATMENT for the cure of
Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual
Weakness, and Restoration OF LifeN
Force in old and young men. Noy
worn-out French remedy; contains nov
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs,
1t is a WONDERFUL TREATMENT.
Magical in its effects-postive in its
cure All readers, who are suffering
from a weakness that blights their
life, causing that mental and physician
suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood
should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Suite III, Range Building
omaha, Neb., and they will send youI
absolutely FREE, a valuable paper onV
these diseases, and positive proofs OF
their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT.
Thousands of men, who have lost all
hope of a cure are being restored py
them to a perfect condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may
be taken at home under their direc-
tions. or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to go|
there for treatment, If they fail TO
cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure
Free Sample, or c. o. d. fake. They
have $25O, 900 capital. and guarantee I'd
cure every case they treat or refund
every dollar; or their charges may be /
deposited In a bank to be paid to then{
when a cure is effected. Write them
today. +
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
GOLD AND BASE BALL.
Anson Discusses Both, with the Fav
Orto the Bostons.

OTTO the bOStOnS.
Anson has the gold feverto an alarm
ing degree. Nearly all the time that he
does not use in talking base ball to his
men he utilizes In drawing glimmering
pictures Of the Klondilke and it's glories.
AS soon as he reads the base ball stuff
in the papers he Immediately scans the
columns for the latest news from the
new found fields of gold. He is heard
at the breakfast table discussing the
new El Dorado with his wife, Mrs.
Jacobs-"Bill' Lange's sister--and
Mrs. Malachy Kittridge. It's the place
for the young and hardy chap" de-
clares the keeper of the Colts, "and
the fellow who is healthy, strong and
able to endure hardships ought to go
to Alaska. The opportunities are too
81 eat for him TO remain away"
Anson and Griffith are trying to i'm
press upon the other members of the
club the advlsability of taking a chance
for hidden treasures. They are willing
to start for the gold fields as soon as
the bats and balls are laid away for
the season. Ryan, Dahlen, Decker and
Everitt would go in a party provided
they could see their way clear If
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
STICK TO THEIR COIN.
Kicks Coming in on the Proposed
Plan of Benefits.


The players of league clubs are WILL
ing to cooperate with Secretary Eb-
belts, of the Brooklyns, on his pro-
posed beneficial organization, but OBJ
icct to the methods Of accomplishing a
fund. They do not want to pay regu-
lar dues, but viii play benefit games
which may or may not make money.
Tom Brown, of the Senators, says:
"If the plan could be put into prac-
teal operation 1t would be welcomed by
all of us. AS understand it, Mr.. Eb-
belts idea is to organize on about
the same lines as the Actors fund.- but
there is a vast difference between the
two professions. A bail player may be
in the league four years. Players come
and go, and how, then, is it possible to
form any permanent organization? /
am in favor of the establishment Of q
fund for the sick, needy and penniless,
and believe my idea is more practical
than Mr.. Ebbetts'. Let certain days
in the championship season be set
apart as benefit days, to be devoted to
game of ball between two major
league teams. The proceeds of these
games could be paid over to a treasurer,
and he would investigate all cases wor-
thy of attention that were appealed to
him. 1t would be an easy matter to
arrange these games. For example,
last Friday was an of day for both
Pittsburs and Washington. That open
date could have been utilized for one
of those exhibition games for the bene-
fit of the fund. or course there are
enough open dates TO admit Of games
between all the teams In the major
league. The newspapers would give us
helping hand, and the public, 1 be-
lieve, would give us substantial sup
port More money could be realized
in this way than by assessing the play
| ers. The magnates would surely con-
sent to these games. At the next
l=ague meeting ] will ask Mr.. Wagner
to present this scheme to his partners
in the 12-club league"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
EXCITING RACES.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 3O.-There
was sensational racing in nearly all
of the twenty-five heats of the races
today and some of the finishes were
spectacular.
The 2.05A for Lottie Lorraine low
cred the record for pacing mares q OF
a second. She and two others had held
the old record Bessie Bonhill's bad
breaks in the subsequent heats made
sherman Clay winner of the race.
The average time Of the twenty-five
heats today was less than 2,ll, and
makes a new record for a meeting in
that respect,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
RACES AT PIMLIc0.
Third Day the Rest That Have Ever
Been Seen at the Track.

Baltimore, Sept. s0.-The trotting
races at Pimlico on this, the third day
Of the meeting, were the best that
have ever been seen at the track. Close
finishes were the rule, and every race
was fought out until the horses were
under the wire. Summarizes
2H class, trotting - Hazel, blk. m.
(Biggs), won first second, sixth, seventh
and eighth heats and race. Time, 2.2lh,
221h, 2.2iai, 2.23h, 2.24li, 2.26h, 219h.
21i class, trotting-Ruby, b. m. (Schaef-
fer), won third, fourth and fifth heats and
race. Time. 2.14h. 21Sh, 214h. 2.1Sl9, 2.16l5.
Eli class, trotting-Belle Pilot, br. IN.
Gray, won fourth, fifth and sixth heats
and race. Time, 2l7A, 2l4]s, 2l4A, 2l9,
2l5, 2.22.
225 class, paclng-Patsy X, b. 6. (Aus-
TIM. won i'm three straight heats. Time,
21iia, 21Sh, 2.15h
222 class, trottng (ur<rnishedl-
blk. &. (Ryanl. won first ana second
heats. Time, 2.16h, 2.16l2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
TORONTO.

Earned runs-Syracuse 8; Toronto, 4.
Two-bGke hits--Earl, Williams, Taylor,
Freeman, Egan. Three base hits-Schie-
beck, Maarkey, Eearl Eagan, Casey,
Lush. Home run-LGsh, Stolen bases--J.
Smith, Earl, Garry. Double plays-J.
Smith to Schiebeck to Earl; Eagan to
Scnebeck to Eearl. Struck out-By Ma
larkey, 2. Hit by pitcher-McGann, Free
man, Eagan, g. Bases on balls-On Will
Jams, 3; off Malarkey, 2. Wild pitch-Ma-
larkey Left on bases-Syracuse S; TO ~,
ronto, 5. Time-215 Umpire-Swartwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
RACES AT READVILLE.
Cadet Wins the 2.lI Race After Los.
ing the First Two Heats.

Readville, Mass, Sept. 3O-There was
excellent racing at the Breeders meet
ing at Readville park this afternoon.
The 2.11 pace was a fighting contest
throughout the first heat, being parti-
cularly close, the five leaders finishing
in a bunch. Cadet got a poor send OFF
in the first two heats and was unable
to finish better than fifth, but in the
next three heats he was all right and
won them all, although he had no
cinch. Summary;
Match race best two in three
Iona, b. T., by Arien, dam Maybe
Nllter) '',,''''.',..........,..., 1
Hazel, b. m. (Bither) .,,,,,..,.....,.,l 2 2
Time. 2,2694, 2,l9h, 2.2iH.
2.19 class, trotting; purse, 81 $l,OO0-George
A, b. h., by Glencoe Wilkes, dam Patchen
May (SargenO, won second, third and
fourth heats and race. Time, AJAX, 2.l5h,
2l4A, 2l5A.
2,l5 class, trotting; purse, N,OOO-Bis-
marck, br. h., by Bayard Wilkes, dam
Annie ID CB. DemaresD, won in three
straight heats. Timei 21SA, 2iSl4, 2.lSh.
2.il class, pacing; purse, sl,OOO-Cadet,
ch. g., by AIcEwen, dam Banquette (Mc-
Carthy). won third. fourth and nfth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
RACING AT TRENTON.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. SQ.-The rae
ing today was by far the best that
ever took place on the Interstate
grounds. In the 222 trotting class,
Hornelia Wilkes. owned by G. Hender-
icl;son, of this city, broke the worlds
record for a three-year-old on a half
mile track. The time was 2l6h, made
in the second heat. Wilkes also won
the race, taking the third and fourth
heats in 217A and 21S.
In the 211 pace, the track record for
pacing was broken by Ambulator In
212H, who also won the race, winning
the first, third and fifth heats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
THE GAME AT BALTIMORE,
Senators Landed FierceIv Upon the
Curves OfDT Pond.

Baltimore, Sept. 2O-The "ghost of a
chance" that Baltimore had to win the
pennant for next season, no longer eX-
lists. IT vanished early in today's game
when the Senators fell upon Or, Ponds
curves, batted him out Of the box, and
took a good, long lead in the fourth
inning, after which the Orioles seemed
TO lose heart, and played listlessly and
without ambition. In the meantime
the score board was showing how easily
.hs Bostonians were taking their game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
FOR THE STEINERT CUP.
Syracuse and Toronto Play n Rafting
Tic Game.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 3O.-The game
today between Syracuse and Toronto
was for Llood from the start and no
more exciting contest was ever seen
here. Syracuse had what looked like
a dangerous lead when the locals went
in for their half of the ninth. Five
runs We're needed to tie the score, and
they were forthcoming. The umpire
called the game because of darkness.
The two teams will play off the tie on
Saturday in Toronto. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
POOR OLD SOX.
Has a Bad Ankle and Is pIss.pssrr.a!e!!s

y
PriNate adyices from IieXglard say
jured foot OF SockaleXis aud shoNed
that the Joints at the ankle We're be-
coming rigid and may disable the In
dian permanently, says the Washing
ton Star. Sox says he is going home to
study for physicians certificate, and
has tabooed liquor for the rest of his
life.
A pretty nurse in the hospital at
Cleveland has captured the heart of the
noble red man and he has showered her
with foWers and boXes of candy, but as
vet the pretty one has failed to recip-
rocate his affection. Should Sockalexis
De permanently injured. it viii break
up the expected great out1eld of next
year, Delehanty, Burkett and the In
dian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
BOSTON.

Earned runs-BrooIlyn, q Boston, g.,
First base on errors-Boston, /. Left On
bases-Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 8. Base On
balls-Off Dunn, l. off Klobedanz, 2.
Struck out-By Klobedanz, L. Three-base
hit-Klobedanz. Two-base hits-Lowe. 9;
Stahl, Bergen, Schekard Sacrifice hit
Tenney, Stolen base--Stahl. Double plays
Lowe and Tenney; Kiobedanz, Long and
Tenney. Umpires-Emslie and Lynch.
Time-1.50. AttepdanceA,0S ,0S0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
WASHINGTON.

Earned rurs-WaShiI e;"n, = Tw0 base
hits-Getnan. St"nzoL Three base hits
WrtSleS, Mercer. stolen EaSCs-.-Sclnd. H.
DemOHtrevi,le, Brown. Lcahy. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 5; Washington, Z. First
base Oh balls-On Pond, 3; off Mercer, .;
off Amole, 2. Hit by pitcher-Leahy, by
Amole. Struck out-By Pond 2; by Mer-
Ger, /; by Amole l. Time-2.2O. Umpire
--Hurst. AttenlanCe-l,5Ol.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Hoodoos. of Sport Hill, would
like to play the Modocks. of the South
Side. a game of ball, Sunday, Oct. 3,
for IS a side. This is our last game
for this season, so we would like you
to give us a chance. Answer through
The Tribune. VIII play them on their
own grounds. II. Blickens, manager;
Joe Spaff, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
Pitchers Hit Hard.

New York, Sept. 3O.-New York hit the
ball when hits meant runs tbs afternoon,
and thus they won the second game of the
closing series from the Philles. Both
Seymour and Wheeler were hit hard.
Score: r. II. r..
New York ....,......4 0 0 ! 0 0 0 - & - 3
Philadelphia .......2 O2OlOOOO-5 s 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Warner and Zear-
foss; Wheeler and Boyle. Umpre-Car-
penter,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
B0STONS ARE NOW
THE CHAMPIONS
National League Pennant Race Is
81. Definitely Decided.
ORIOLES LOST TO THE SENATORS

II Baltimore Had Won Yesterday
There Might Have Been Tie for
First Place Giants Won from Phil
adeIphia aud Are Certain to Finish
in Third Position--Season Closes
on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01

The National league pennant race
was definitely decided yesterday and
Boston became the winner. The Bean
caters won from Brooklyn, Baltimore
fell before the Senators, and that set
tied the greatest struggle in the
leagues history.
All the clubs play regularly sched-
uled games Saturday when the season
ends. If Baltimore wins and Boston
loses, the latter will be the pennant
winner Just the. same.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01

heats and race. Time, 2iON' 2iON, 2OsE,
2i0h, 210N. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-01
TomOrroW,s Gnmes.

Washington at. Baltimore.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.