davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM.
President Nick Young Thinks 1t
VIII Give General satisfaction.

BOSTON, Mass. July 14-President Nicho-
las E. Young, OF the National Base Ball league.
is here from Belgrave Mills, Me-, where he
spent last week in company with President
Soden, of the Boston club, fishing Mr.. Young
devoted NEST Of his time to reading the latest
news of the army and navy at Santiago. AS
he served in the ranks in the Civil War, h
is particularly interested in the army. Mr.
Young said he had fine TRIP in Maine and
caught ntore black bass than he mad thought
1t possible to get on hook in such a SHIRT
time.
When asked to talk about base ball AID
the double umpire system in particular Mr..
Young said:
1.-The double umpire system is not rev. 1t
was tried years ago in the Players league
and gave satisfaction and l think that when
it is tfisd in the National league long enough
for every one to understand it it will give
as great satisfaction. l saw all the games
some of those played in Cincinnati, and the
players and public seemed we'll satisfied with
the way the decisions were given. Some
men the field will add to the expense CT
the clubs-even double the expense. But that
is not so. AS a matter Of fact it does not
add anything to the expense of umpires. With
the present system | can generally keep two
men in a city for SIX games, something that
l could rarely do under the one umpire plan.
The people who go to the game would, with
or without reason. complain, and I lad to
keep most of the umpires changing from city
to city, .piling UP travelling expenses Of
umpires. Men like Emslie, Lynch and some
others l could allow to remain for the six
games, and they would give satisfaction.
81 have perhaps a better chance to know
how the system works than any one else.
and l will say that far, under the double
umpire system there has not been one-fourth
the complaints there used to be under the
single umpire pan. That tells the whole
story in q nutshell
President Young, was asked about the frou-
BILE between President Freedman, of the NV
Yorks, and Umpire He:dler. but refused to
talk. He said. however:
I'm the case Of Mr.. Heidler, I will saw
that l have had nothing more to do with
him. except in my capacity president of
the league. than with you. I know him well.
He is linotype compositor on the Washing
ton Evening Star, and has never been In
my employ. When he left the service OF the
league he returned to Washington and went
to work at once at his trade. l consider him
as honest a man as l ever met. He is
perfect gentleman, and in all the games
have seen him umpire, both this year and in
former years, his work has been uniformly
good"
Mr.. Young will spend couple CT days here
before ne returns to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
OF THE CLUBS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 14.-(Spe-
al)-When the Champions tabled up
five runs in the opening inning today,
the fans settled back in their seats to
enjoy the sound thrashing that SEEM
ed in store for the Saints. But the
security of the lead was questioned in
the second, the Saints having rolled
up three. and the Hoosier crowd was
forced into anxiety in the fourth, as
the Apostles tailed their fourth run
and We're within one of tying.
Phyle, who was up in the air in the
initial inning, settled down to business,
ana by the time he had famed four
of the Indians in succession he was
given more consideration than in the
first inning. For a moment in the fifth
it looked as though Foreman was go
ing bdllooning, when, with two out he
handed bases to a couple of the wish
tors, but Mcfarland helped him out by
snagging a hard drive from Spies bat.
Foreman then settled down to business
and pitched steadily.
In the seventh, Glenalvin got to first
on a single and was sacrificed to sec
ond. Preston scored him with a hard
drive to right, Hogriever fumbling. 1t
was a fortunate tumble for the In
dams, for, a moment after Preston
was caught on too big a lead off second
anu OuUSdTl SlIuCh Out. he run Was
the tying one.
In the Hoosiers' half, with one out
Foreman was walked and Hogriever hit
safely. Shugart dropped Phyles as
sist to second and the bases We're filled
Mcfarland was passed to first, scoring
Foreman with the run that won. Motz
struck out, and an infield play retired
Kahoe.
The five credited to the Hoosiers in
the first We're secured on Glenalvin's
error, a pair of singles by Mcfarland
and Motz. Kahoe's gift, Aliens single,
MOTIFS retirement and Flynn's triple,
which cleared the sacks.
The Apostles chall1ed up three In the
second on Shugart's single, Gillen's
present and singles by Campau and
Geier. Stewards muff of Campau's fly
in the fourth gave the runner second
and Campau's steal and Flynn's muff
gave the fourth run for the Saints
The retirement of Glasscock once and
Preston twice at second base by taking
too big leads cost the visitors the
game The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Among TIE candidates for the National
league next year are Buffalo and Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
About the school Lands In the Red
Lake Reservation.

About the School Lands In the Red
Lake Reservation.
State Auditor Dunn said yesterday
that decision was just about due from
the interior department officials in the
states claim for the possession of
school land sections Is and So in town
ships of the Red Lake Indian reserva-
ton. The case has been pending at
Washington for two years. and despite
the aggressive stand taken by Senators
Nielsen and Davis, the state has been
unable to secure any further sa,isfac-
ten than that the case was being con-
sidered by the department.. 1t involves
the ownership of 96 sections of land in
the Red Lake Indian reservation. When
the reservation was thrown open in 1896
these sections were withheld from set
tlement pending the decision from
Washington. The state representatives
in congress have interested themselves
ard there Is a strong probability that
Assistant Attorney General Vande-
venter. who is reviewing the applica-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
YOUNG MIR. MEEELEY.
The Good Thing for which the Sen.
Gt0rs Were Looking

COLUMBUS. O., July 14.-Young Mr.. Nc
Medley proved to be just what the Senators
were looking for this afternoon and they
fattened up their waning batting averages
at lively rate. Seventeen hits for a to.al Ct
thirty bases is what they did to the Mil
Ter pitcher and there was no time in the
game that the visitors had chance to win.
Friend started off badly yesterday but re-
deemod himself today, as he allowed but
three hits in nine innings Dixon making
two CT the safe ones and saving his team a
shut-out: as after Carey was passed to first
IN the nj. n inning Dixon banged the leather
to deep right field for home run.
Genins made a three-bagger in the first
inning ard that with a base on balls and
Tebeaus single scored two runs KnolPs
triple ard Buckley's single added one in the
second, and in the third three triples. a
single and home run enabled five Senator'S
to score. Rt-er's errors at second gave on 3
run in the fourth, and two singles with an
infeld out added one in the sixth. Three
singles and a two-bagger wound it up in the
eighth with three runs.
The fielding of Rice ard Davis and Dixon s
hitting were the features of the Miller's work
while the infeld play OF the Senators was
fine, several hits being cut off by fast field
ing and quick throws. The score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
HATS, CAPS AND CLOVES

ton made by the state, will grant the
state a clear title to these lands. IT.
deed it has been stated that a decision
has been written by that official, but
before it is transmitted to the auditor
OF Minnesota it must secure the sane
ton OF the department board of exam
irers. Should the states claim tt these
lands be upheld they would be or dited
to the general school fund and dispos d
of from time to time as prescribed by
law.
Although 1t will be some time bsfoTe
Indian occupancy Of these lands ceases,
yet as the tide of imm gration moves
Westward these lands will become
more and more valuable, as the Rel
Lake river flows eastward from the
Great Northern railroad at T..isf r Yer
Falls to the Red lake. tapping the ad-
joining country, and being a navig be
stream would give excellent transpor-
tation facilities for those taking up
land in that section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
GEERS IS At DETROIT,
Eut the Veteran Driver May Not Do
Much Work.

DETROIT, Mich, July H.-Ed Geers the
we'll known driver and trainer, reached
Crosse Pointe race track yesterday afternoon
with Hamlin's entries for the Blue Ribbon
meeting. Geers' ankle, which was recently
injured in collision. is in worse condi-
ton than was at first supposed. and 1t Is
feared he will be unable to handle the reins
for some time, in which event Ed Benedict
Geers, assistant, will take his place.
In Directum Kelly the Hamlins believe
they have one Of the most promising colts of
recent years. and Geers says he will prove
one of the sensations of the season. Geers'
entire string Is affected this year, as it was
last. with catarrhal fever, and it was this
disease which recently caused the death of
Milan Chimes at Hartford. Battleton, Scape-
goat and Rhinestone are among Geers' entries
1t Will be an unusual occurrence to pull off
the M. and M. $4,000 stake without Ed Geers
driving a favorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

The Indianapolis Sentinel says of the st.
Paul team: 1.-THE quarrelng among them
selves, their continuous jabbering and crit
csm of each other ard constant complaining
of decisions occupied more of their attention
than the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, July H.-Peter Daley re-
eeiyed letter this morning from Edward
of the most widely known bookmakers in the
West. that he had quit racing for coed and
had joined the army. nGoy. Taylor has ap..
pointed me first lieutenant Company c. Of
he writes. he letter came from Chattanooga
and occasioned no surprises in this city. for
1t was known that Fitz was anxious to get
out of the racing business and in the army.
He Left here early IN the summer and tod
some Of his friends that he, was going to see
Gov Taylor, and he Believed that he could
get an appointment. md If so he would
never return to the tracks. but would re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

arrived in Ireland when H. D. Newburn. the
latest development in the land Of great jump
ers. ecipsed the performance
At the Postal sports. held at the Balls
bridge grounds on June rs, Newburn. who
is a student at Dublin university, won the
broad jump with % feet 9ss inches. His
jumping throughout the contest was remark
able. In addition to the record performance
three distances of over twenty-three feet were
5A inches and once % feet inches. o'
The new star in the athletic armament
Is heavy man for jumper. He stands
pounds. This Is the first season that New
burn has shown prominently in athletics. He
is reported able to dol100 yards in ten sec
onds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
lutte Races.

BUTTE, Mont, July 14.-Weather warm,
track fairly fast!s Results:
First race, four fur.ongs and a half-Roy
Time :56M.
Second race, six furlongs-Lorena II. Won,
Reel second. Little G third. Time, 1:16A.
Valencienne second, Jim Gore third. Time.
1:01.
Fourth race, enc mile, handicap-Imp. BIZ
ter Root won. Torsid second, Grady third.
Time. 1:43!1.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Lueky Star
won, Do.ore second, Polish third. Time, 1:2s.
Sixth race four furlongs and half-Miss
RoweEa won, Rather second Oman Wood
third. Time So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds and Orioles Play a Twelve
Inning Tie.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Observation-Disclosures vs. Chicago.
At Boston-BCston VS.. Pittsburg.
At MISREPRESENTATION VS.. st. Louis.
At New York-New York vs. Louisville.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cincinnati.
At Washington-Wa shington VS. Cleveland.
BALTIMORE. July lathe Reds and
Orioles played twelve-round draw today.
Misplays by the home players gave Cincinnati
four runs, while the leaders put up the third
errorless game of the SERIES Buck Ewing
was expelled from the grounds for throwing
ba-l that was in play over the fence. At
tendance, 1,27S Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore 80 % 90 30 % 13
Cincinnati :. IL l 0 l . Go 10
Batteries, Maui and Robinson; BreitenStein
and Peitz.
TWO FROM Colonies.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE home team w-n
both games from Louisville. The first was
easy but the second was a twelve-inning
fight. In the second game the Bostons ap-
parently had the game well in hand, then
Louisville tied the score in the ninth by good
clean batting. Lewis pitched well for the
home team and held the visitors down until
Boston won. Attendance, $500. Score first
game:
Louis vile % 0 Q i o.
Batteries, Willis and Yeager; Todd, Altrock
and Kittredge.
Second Game R.H.E
Boston 49,. .....OO25 100000 Is II l
L1aisye Kjobe9enz and p S 10 and
Bergen; Frazer and Kitt.edge.
PAIR FOR GIANTS.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Giants took both
games Of double header this afternoon, m TX
ing it four straight from the Browns. Tne
superior stick work of the Giants was respcn-
sible. Score first game
st. NeT Lo YGFk 20 E ls !
Batteries Ruse and Warner; Taylor and
Clements.
New. York 80 Q Q *-5 5 !
st; Louis 80 20
Sugden.
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, July a. - Philadelphia
shut cut Cleveland today in a game that was
a battle of the pitchers. The only run Of the
game was scored in the first inning by Dcug-
lass on a base balls and two-bagger by
Flick. Mexican got into an argument with
Umpire Emslie and was put out of the game.
Score:
R.H.E
Cleveland =. 20 60 4
Philadelphia III 0 Q 0 0 0 o O.
Batteries, Jones and Criger; Platt ana NC
Farland.
PERFECT PITCHING.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Kennedy pitched an
almost perfect game against the Pirates this
afternoon, which enabled the Bro3k:yns TO
make it two straight. fuckers work at first
base was feature. Score
R.H.E.
Brooklyn 800 20 0 0 81
Pittsburg -. % 0 l 0 G-l 3 l
Batteries Kennedy and Grim; Gardner and
BoWerman.
CLOSE FOR CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON, July f4.-Dineen pitched
good ball until the ninth inning, when his err
ror and base on balls gave Chicago the
game Attendance, 500. Score:
Washington IL 0 0 0 % 2
Chicago .. o l 2 0 IA /
Batteries, Dineen and Mcguire; Callahan
and Donohue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Newmarket Races.

LONDON. July 14-At today's racing of the
lard Beresford three year-old bay filly JiTy
II. won the High Weight handicap Th7rs we Q
eleven starters. distance about mile and
three furlongs II
In the race for plate Of 1850, won by Wal
lace Johnston's two-year-o bay ally Side
light, the Lorillard- Beresferd stables two
year-old chestnut FLY Iakota was tn I'd. Nine
teen horses ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Prohibition County Convention.

The Prohioitiorists have called their state
convention to meet in st. Paul. July 20, 20
and 81
The Ramsey county convention, To eject
fifteen delegates and fifteen alternItes 10
this convention viii be held at AS jackson
street this evening.
The representation in the county conNen-
ton will be: First ward, u: Second, TO-
Third. 5; Fourth, g. Fifth, Z; Sixth. 10; Sew
enth. 10: Eighth. IA: Ninth. IL; Tenth, is;
Eleventh. 8; North ST. Paul. 3: White Bear,
The caucuses will be held at the same place
as the county convention. at 7:45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Cleveland's showing without any home sup
port is the wonder of the National league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Enlsir EreeS.

MONTREAL. July lathe Be.air meeting
opened today with an attendance Of 2.C00.
The PRINCIPAL race On the card was the
Queens Plate, for Quebec province bred
horses, which was gift for Horse Play.
Summarizes:
First race. five furlongs and a haf-Sou. h
Africa won. Shlman second. Sleepy Belle
third. Time. lie
Second race. five fuElongsAo2k Maid won.
Cheesemite second. Ocean Brooks third
Time 1:03h.
Third race seven fur.ongs-Ten Pins w9n
Headlight second Little Ocean third. Time
1:31N.
Fourth race, Queens Pate, Quebec PROV
ince bred horses, mile ard a quarter-Horse
Play won, Quebec second Acot.a third
Time. 2:241a
Fifth race. one rnle-Brighton wen. What
Next second, Simon third Time, 1:45A.
Sixth race. steeplechase, about TWO miles
and quarter-Afonsina won, Arrezzo SEC
ond. Long Brook third. Time, 4:40H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

of sturdy wing and plenty Of gray matter,
and with the bat he is a second Stivetts.
Milwaukee fans will mourn his loss, but
what Is Milwaukee's loss will prove to be
some other city's gain.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Indianapolis wanted Sammy Niooll, but the
Minneapolis clubs claim for Nicoll's services
reached Ban Johnson first.
Tony Mul,ane wants position as West
ern league umpire, and the Indianapolis Sem
tinel advocates his plea and the release of
Mannassau. Milwaukee votes FAYE" on that
proposition. Will Ban Johnson kindly take
notice milwaukee Sentinel.
President Johnson. of the Western Base
Ball league. does not believe that any Of the
cities now included in the Eastern league will
"There has been no discussion on the sub
iect," he said yesterday, in Chicago. .'and
| am not certain that 1t would benefit us
very much even If we could break into the
Eastern circuit. So far as the actual circuit
is concerned, the scheme might be feasible.
but there are other things to be taken into
consideration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Progress of the Contest for the Cam
adian Championship.

Progress of the Contest for the Cam
adian Championship.
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, July n
The Canadian champion tennis tournament
was continued here today. M. D. Whitman.
of Harvard. by his victories over j. D.
Forbes. of Harvard. and Beals Wright. of
Boston; and E. P. Fischer. of New York. by
his victory over R. HI. Carleton, of Harvard
will meet in the finals tomorrow. The winner
will meet Lee War. the present champion.
for the championship. Scores:
Mems singles. second round-M. d. Whit
ma man 9 aar yard a beat j. NJ Forbes. Harvard,
Harvard beat Beals Wright Boston. 6-s. a.
T, P: Fischer: New York. beat r. L. Carl
Handicap singles. preliminary round-C. w
Bell. scratch. beat A. ,Hodstmann Q5), 6-s
fin, scratch, by default. Beals Wright. lowe
49, beat r. W. Osborne (4we hat, 15, CO. Gil
P. Matthews. scratch. by default. :"
Ladies singles: preliminary round-Miss
E-arie Wiener, Washington, beat Mrs A
S:agg. of Chicago, 6-1. g. ~ a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Plans for the Structure Hung Up by
the EuiiGiug Inspector.

The plans for the four-story apart
ment building now in course of erection
at the southwest corner of Summit ave-
nue. and Summit court. are hung up in
the building inspectors Office. The
building is to be constructed of brick
ard stone with all modern improve
ments and will contain sixteen flats.
The estimated cost Of the improve
ment is $4,000, and the owners are
August Wolentin and NJ. j. O'Neill.
The trouble appears to be in the Of
flee of the building inspector that the
rule recently put into effect by Build
ing Inspector Haas that pans must be
flied and left in the office before a per-
nit is issued have not been complied
with. Mr.. Haas refuses to issue the
permit unless the plans are sent in Tor
fling. The foundation for the building
is nearly completed and 1t is probable
a permit will be issued today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Success has had bad effect on Marvin
Hawley. AS with SO many young pitchers,
WHO are deservedy praised, it has affected
his head. and unless he gets back TO the
ground floor and comes to the realization
that he is not the only pitcher en- the staff,
he will soon be unpopular with the other
players.-Indianapoli News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
BECKER SAYS YES.
Claims to- Have Purchased the
Browns From Won der Abe

Claims to- Have Purchased the
Browns From Won der Abe.
ST. LOUIS. No., July 14.-Edward g.
Becker. the capitalist. who 1t was stated yes
terday had bought the st. Louis Browns, said
today. in answer to question:
Yes, have bought the st. Louis Browns"
Then there is no chance Of De Haas Rob-
ison. OF Cleveland securing the team?" he
was asked.
Not unless he buys it from me-" was the
response.
when did you buy the club?''
On Tuesday last-the last day oa which
Mr.. Won der Abe was at liberty to Aell IL at
private sale"
What did you pay him for the c.ub?"
THAT is question l do not care to an
swer.''
1.-THE club, then, will not be put up for sale
on Friday?''
mot unless l put 1t up
money!"
THAT has all been arranged for" said MIR.
Becker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
NEW TRACK RECORD.
Star Pointer Paced One Milo T.,
2.G2 ii.

PEORIA, H., July 14.-At the mile track
today Star Pointer set new track record bv
pacing mile in 2:02A the fastest mile 50
far this year. Summarizes:
200 pace, $1,OCC- Starlight won in three
g strait ta heats Tine 2oA 2:14 2:17 Earl
Williams and Joe Heat also started.
2:l0 trot-Dione wen in three straioh,
n heats Tine. PHI, 2:11a; 2:1lA Red BOW,
M t;r Wood, Rose Croix, BacSset Has.
started. a''o
2:2oo trot, s1,OOC-Right Wood won the
!ao ,1a1I, NTH and sixth heats. Time, 2:17K.
Zl6% 2:17. Maidino won the first and sec
ord heats in Plan and 2a4A. Greenfield
BOY won the third heat in 2:15K. Lcuise
nn tadns Wayne, Ridodt; Lena Wilton, Belle
2:35 trot, $1.C00-B. C. won in three STRAIGHT
heats. Time. 2:23A, 2:2SN, 2:19H. wilkes
Bane f. W. R., Pilot, Lambert, al O arted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Doggy" Miller has been released by st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
MAYORS OFFICE HOURS.

Applicants for Positions VIII Re
Heard Tuesdays and Fridays.
The applicants for appointments and POSI-
tions have been so numerous around the
mayors Office that yesterday large p.acard
was affixed to the door. The card sta that
no application fer positions or appointments
would be considered except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, between the hours of and p. m.
Mayor Kiefer said that since his Inaugural
ton he had received large number of anony-
nous communications, which. as soon as he
received, were thrown into the waste basket.
Persons desiring to make complaints ard who
fail TIC sign their names. the mayor says. will
have 70 attention paid to them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

It Is UNFORTUNATE for Chauncey F-sIer that
he does not realize just what an excellent
ball player he is when he takes care of him
self That is something, however, which
Fisher will probably never do. He pitched
here Saturday. tried his hand at Elwcod
Sunday. after being up all night, and went
work, together with his Indifferent habits,
will soon put him out of the business. WI
proper care he could almost be a Rus'e or
a Nichols News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
STILL A DEADLOCK.

Committee ON Printing Takes Fiji
teen Ballots and Then Ad;euTns.
The joint council committee on printing
held another session yesterday afternoon
and made an effort to select an expert prin-
ter. Fifteen ballots were taken. and as the
last one was the same as the frst-Da.y 8.
Nelson San adjournment was taken for two
weeks
motion to meet at the call of the chair
man Of the committee was defeated. the idea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

UAMHS oOHEDULfID FUR TODAf.
At Baltimore-Baltimor vs.. Chicago.
At Boston-BCston VS.. Pittsburg.
At Brookiyn-Brooklyn VS.. St Louis
AT New York-New York VS.. Louisville.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cincinnati.
AT Washington VS.. Cleveland.