davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
The LenoI A. c. May Close.

1t was learned on good authority yesterday
that the Leno1 A. c. will soon close its doors
and cease to exist. or late the club has not
been making much money and the stockhold-
ers rather than keep up losing venture have.
It 10 said agreed to shut up shop.
All the matches which are now scheduled to
be held there will probably be transferred to
the Broadway A. c.. The change. 1t 10 under
STOOD will not he effected for a few weeks yet.
In an interview with a SUN reporter m an Who
is close to the officials OF the club said:
Ever since the club opened few weeks ago
crowd. When Maher. Mccoy. Jordan and
Cans could not draw, Il was time then to make
tracted an $500 house. all Of which went to the
boxers. The tascos between Corbett and
Sharkey and Morrissey and Maher have shak on
public confidence.
Then again the club 10 not well located and
tho building Is too long. The club. | think.
has lease until next May"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
1ARVdRD RUNS UP SCORE OF
IN AGAIHsT AMHERST.

Quarter Back Daily Puts Life Into the Grim
son Men Who Play Fine Game
Virginia Scores siH Points.Against Penn
Observation-Disclosures Beats Lafayette.
CAMBRIDGE. Ort, 11.-Harvard found no Diff
1culty In beating Amherst on Soldiers Field
this afternoon by a score OF IL to. o. The iea-
ture was the play OF the Harvrd back field
which did by far the best work It has shown
this season. The presence OF Charley DAILY at
quarter back was In large measure respon-
sible for this result. The life and 20 he Infused
into the men was something remarkable. and
the visitors were able to make no headway
against It.
In tho FIRST half Harvard scored four times.
Warren making the first touchdown after
three minutes OF play when a long run by
Parker had put the ball within striking dis
lance OF the goal line. On the second kick of
DAILY made the sensational run OF the after
noon. He caught the ball on his own 10-yard
line and took 1t 10 the 50-yard line. passing
all tho Amherst men except one solitary
tackler who managed to trip him so that those
behind had chance to catch UP. 1t was re-
markable effort and roundly spplauded.
In the second half Captain Burton put in
most OF the Varsity substitutes. This 10 some
measure accounts for the failure to score more.
The second string men. however. did far from
poor work and played with determination and
grit. although there was little fun bling and
uncertainty. In the whole game there was no
time whom the crimson could not make steady
and consistent gains. The contest was
very encouraging. showing that the team 10
coming into shape for the big contests.
In the second half the work Of Ellis was the
finest OF the afternoon. He was used moro
than any other back on tho field and he never
failed to mako steady gains. 1t must be said.
however, that Amhersts defence was far from
The line IN. ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Baseball Notos.

Fifteen games were played between the Nov
Yorks and Philadelphia. the latter players winning
ten. and ono resulting in q tie. or the l<S runs
scored, the New Yorks got so.
Including the tie game the Bostons scored 1IO
and the wAshingtons sixty -four runs in the series
bstw cen the two clubs The Hub players twelve
and the WAshingtons two games.
Capt. Delehanty telegraphod to the Brooklyn club
yesterday that the Philadelphia desired TO play
series with the champions no matter whether they
finished second or third. aud as Hanlon's players
want to meet the QuRkers again, the games will I'M
douhtedly be arranged.
I WATERvILLR. Me. Oct. ll.-At meeting held here
last night and to-day Of the managers OF tho college
la ball teams of the State. Bowdon who last year
withdrew her nine from the league for some pre-
tended grievance, agreed to enter team in the
league contest next year. Tho league will DO made
mp OF a team from tho University OF Maine. Bates.
Colby and BOwdoin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
PRINCETON. IL: LAFAYETTE, 0.

PRINCETON. Oct 11.-Princeton opened the
season on the home grounds tn afternoon
against the strong Lafayette team and In
brilliant individual work than by good team
play. succeeded in rolling up score OF twelve
points. Owing to the stringent ruling which
ship rank OF the player. It was expected that
Lafayette would give Capt. Edwards's patched:
UP team close game. But tho coachers had
braced the men for the occasion and they
started OF with rush.
on the kickoff bay fumblsd. which was
only the fret Of q series OF netv9us misplays
Poe was on the ball. Kafer tore of five yards
through tackle and Wheeler followed suit On
the next play teviek was called upon .or four
Bray punted out Of danger. After several ex-
changes. Capt. Edwards secured the ball In
the centre Of the field on a tumble BY this
q Lafayetts's end. and Kaferand Levick made
20-yard runs behind .well-'ormed inter:
ference With the pissddi1 on their l5,ysrd
Tor tie first score. Wheeler kicked the goal.
ss Ss Trss na IT. xols for play
the year, EIy got the ball on Pr!scston's 45-
yard line; Straight down The field, the visitors
Tigers line with their heavy guards back tor
nation until they, had beaten Princeton back
to their 15,yard limo. Bray dropped back for
Bray's toe IN a line for the goal. it went slap
into Booths upstretched hands and spoiled a
pretty attempt
Reiter. whose individual playing was the
feature OF tho game. Princeton got the ball on
the visitors 3o-yerd mark. for holding. Reiter
had landed the ball OBJ Lafayette's 5-yard line
when Reter carried i around Browns end for
the second score. Wheeler kicked the goal,
players we're present to get a line on Princes
ton 3 work. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
BRooKLIN. z: NEW YORK, 2.

=, That the New Yorks were scheduled to play
their hnal game at the Polo Grounds Yesterday
did not disturb the base ball fraternity OF Man
haitian borough. as only about 800 persons
were on hand to see the curtain rung down.
The season as far as the New York club 10 con-
csrned was failure and the closing scene pre-
sented dismal picture OF empty seats, while
mum Der OF the players acted as though they
were anxiously waiting for the time whom they
will be at liberty to return to their winter quar-
ters. Jack Doyle had row with Manager
Hoey at the players bench and the few spects-
tors In the grand stand heard what he said.
Whom the Now Yorks went on the field to
practise only one ball was put to use. and After
few minutes the entire team came marching
in, Manager Hoey refused to throw out an.
other bal j. until Doyle said that the team
would not resume practice until the pJayers
got what they desired. NotwIthstan dag that
neither Kelley. Dahlen nor DAILY played, the
champions won so easily that all interest In the
game vanished after the frat inning, when
every one of the Brooklyn players toed the
plate.
Carrick's curves were punished again in the
second inning and three moro runs were
ohalked up for the Brooklyns. With seven tai
lies to their credit Hanlon's men did not extend
themselves in the remaining innings. fully sat
isfsd that the game was already won. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

20 to l, won; Nunkey Nc. 100 (Gsrdnsrl. &c to 1,
second; Margaret Hageman, 1o1 (hAtthews). to 1,
third. Time, 131.
second Race - Five furlongs-Strathlight, 1ot
tCrowhurstl, 8 to l. won; Rodd, 81 (Weir) 20 TO !,
second; Peter Duryea, 100 hkor), 20 ito l. third.
Time. 1908.
Third Race-one mile-seatuo, loz tsilyeTn o TO
q won Be True. 40 Frostl, to l, second; Bentley
b, los tCrowhurstl s to ], third fine. l:43.
Fourth Race-Nine furlongs-Frank Thompson.
Io7 (KnighD. ] to 2, wopi Kriss Kringle. lOt
(Bolandl, to 1. second Barbee. lo4 Ruhn). to 1.
third. Time 1860.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs-Troubalne, 100 III.
WILSON,. IL TO l, won; Nina D. L.. los tRoss) TO 1.
1:O9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Close Heats at Old Saugus.

BosToN. Oct ia good sized crowd attended
the second day OF the harness race meeting at
the, Saugus track to-day. The weather and
track were unfavorable for fast time but close
racing was In order Verona was the winner
in the 2:19 pace in straight heats. The Duke
gave her q hard drive in the last heat. Verona
winning by nose. Art Aclo won the 2;10
pace in straight heats In the last heat he got
away poorly and broke before reaching the
first turn but won after a sensational finish
with Norvng by inches. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

r..t Hare for the spsedr.,.

LEXINGTON. Oct 1.-THE race mare Lucille.
by Brummsl. dam by Major Benton. was sold
to-day by her owner. II. W. Harris OF Sackett's
Harbor. to c. X, Billings OF Chicago for 81
in New YORK and bought this mare to drive
on tho SPEED way. She got 4 record OF 2:ONtl
In the second heat Of "a: trot here on the
OF Phiadsphia has PURCHASED Of Scott New
nan. Jr. Louisville. for 81 800 tho three year
old chestnut flly Buralight, by Boreal. . :l5a,
dam Miss AIDA Woods, by Wildwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At LatoDia.

CINoNSATI Oct 1.-THE weather was threaten
ing to-day and the attendance slim at LAtoniA. When
betting began on the fourth the books put up
even money on Frank Thompson so that big bsttors
connected with the ring could make killing in for
eign poolroomA LAYERS would not take cent at
the price aud cut from even money to TO 2. Tho
crowd hooted them for tho action. The fAyorte won
In Rallop. In tho NTH and last race there was Q
big plunge on =. s. Browns two.yeAr-od hlly Trou.
bAline by TroubAdour-EViline. the bettEpd reced-
pleased Summary
First Raee--ssven Undergraduate III don,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
scintillant Wins tho Cesar.witeh.


LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE race for the Cesare-
witch Stakes OF % sovereigns each with 500
sovereigns added. for thres-year Odds and
upward. over the Cesarswitch course. was run
at Newmarket to-day and was won by Mr.. r.
A. Oswalds Scintilant. Mr.. W. wilson
Ercildoune was second and Mr.. A. Wages
Mitcham third. Twenty-Five horses ran. The
betting was @ to against sclntillant 20 to 1
against Ercdoune and 100 to against Nit
cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
The Harness Horses Mt Morristown.

MoRRIsTowN. n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE second
day OF harness racing here was attended BY
under the auspices Of the Morris County Driv-
ing Association; No similar events have been
hold on the old driving park track before in
ten years 1t is expected that Democracy
2:07'4; Prince Alert, !:O5 =. or Bessie Bonehin.
2:U5., will establish a new State record to-
morrow. Neil Alcyoner, the guidslsss wonder
went a mile to-day in 2:l5. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
leg. He will be nursed with great care. as his
pressnce 10 needed In the Wisconsin game.

leg. He will be nursed with great care. as his
pressnce 10 needed in the Wisconsin game:
Shattuck and Dupee took the places OF the
injured men. The College. playing a strong
rushing game. forced the Varsity far down
the field In the second half but could not score.
Hale and Keane played a star game at tackle
snd hnt on the Co rs ff
Adee. '95; Charles Chadwick. George Cutten
Coaches Rodgers and Bull with the work.
yesterday was eomparatiyely light Coach
Sanford and four OF the Varsity men went
down TO sec the Princeton Lafayette game.
and Capt. Wilson took charge Of the team.
There was no scrub game. but there was an
hour and a half OF signal practice and forma-
ton play. The tacklinR dummy was again
used. and different men were tried at full back
This proves to be the weakest point on the
team. as no one scene capable Of filling the
place satisfactorily. Miller was put at right
Knarp at tackle. Movie will aid the team inn
mensely at half Colurn bia Is now fairly strong
behind the line. and were 1t not for incessant
fumblinR everybody would be we'll satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
BASEBALL.

Closing Game at tho Polo Grounds wen
by the Brooklyns.
The Brooklyns wound up the season at the
Polo grounds yesterday by taking the New
Yorks into camp without trouble A coat OF
whitewash was administered TO the Philadel-
phias by the Bestons. and In order to land in
second place the Quaker players will now have
to win the three remaining games The resultst
Brooklyn, 7; New York. 2.
Boston, 2: Philadelphia. o.
AtSt Louis rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Baaketball.

The Bay Ridge 4. {; basketball team is now ready
% book games with all local teams Offering Sulta-
HE guarantees, VIII travel wiNiu 100 mites Of
New York. Address II. n. Edmono.. manager. caro-
Jay s,dge A. c. siItieth street a9d Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Warren. Parker t2). Kendall, Ellis 80. Goals from
touchdown-Lawrence. l: DAILY. 4; sawin: Missed
goal-Lawrenoe Referse-C. G. Jenkins. Yale, %.
umpireIH; L. Fairbanks; Bowdoin, Us. Iinesm
-Fosdick, Amherst. and Edmonds. Harvard. Time
heeper-F, Wood, i. A. A. Tims-Twenty minutes
hal yeae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Polo.
The Rockaway Hunt and Lakewood clubs
played holly contested game OF polo yestsr-
day afternoon in the Staten Island Polo Clubs
tournament at West New brighton. Tho
Rockaway club were finally the vlctors by tho
score OF g goals to %. Consequently the
R1ckaway team will play the Somerset club to-
morrow in the finals for the West Brighton
polo cups offered as trophy for the tourna-
ment. -
Baseball, Washington Park, $3.50 To-day.
Brooklyn Va. Baltimore. Adm. zoe. and 26c,--AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Two base hit-Collns. First base bals-o6
willis 2; of Fraser. 4. First base on errors-Bos-
ton 8; Phiisdelphia .. strnci out-By Willis, s,
By Fraser. l; Double Play-Traser. Cross and
26 minutes. Umpires-Emslie and Dyer Attend.
Ance-6OO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

while maEtng III. green. she had stlil plenty TO
a %nD ghsy seIUsd 1 leaving Mrs. Fox the
They, shook hands and walked of together
once on enc eoH:idersd out Of ths nature femnns
must be added 10 the benefits conferred BY
golf. The cards were:
NJ NJ: $ Fl $$y' :::::s ::$::: * g..
"Bys. mot played.
tn: T: S Yis ORt In the morning .s,o Miss
q grand. long game sola sssis.t ssssiienas
chiefly IN putting and Miss Oliver won very
aq. snS Rsy and Miss Gems.
We've Hscker were the second pair to lead off
R aas NJ .n ,Ss a s5 Fox pd MIS-.
showed p &. anaii,i.s POUND ana long, as.
Mrs. HoFsdden. By i up in twenty holes.
An incident was that once. as Miss Hecker
Roys 70 pu.4 ss
she turned 4 struck the ball and the .strote
s s9, ss eP Re: ht S n: q 6 hole
Burn pro, Who osddIcd fer her: claimed should
D fhS prot.ss ossrr q Mrs MeF.dq.n would
was halyed and. while the Green Com !ttee
siSn xa aS PS si Fla R:'i poss
atterysrd decided in her favor. so that she
While tSls pslS vas en- N. extra hole. MiIs.
the fsrmer winner by, Z up and to play. II
day, for Miss sands was up at the turn, after ter
going out in 20. and thereafter had ths
oRsppicnship 'styl., ssowias strength rem and
still In every department OF the game. The
n: n: t hsS. sisS'.: 3 1855: 7--ss
NJ: A HeSss st1d. 3 sss: -ssss--ssa
In the next two matches both the Norris
pay. dropped from the race. Miss Ruth IN:
derhtll beat the former and Miss Mackay the
The score in each match was by 2 up and 2
e thu s' II atsr
Il: s:E:: Hill: Is.
"Byes not played.
meeting. Of the Merton Cricket Club represent
ssiye'. Miss F. Q, driseom and Miss Elsie Cas-
This match was followed by a gallery, due to
RSs TtS FS4 and
with q casualty that cost Miss Grit tho
s s saG :h saHsd ar.s Ss shot smack
They each went out ~ 48. approx i'm ting the
s. Ho' and Ss :sSr' hiH all
e Cas- IT. nisSsd lks 1srdcn and T WON By
up and to CO. The cards:
NJ: S:;:ss: :::s 5 5i-ss
Approximate. tByss not played.
The cham pionship summary:
First Round-Mrs; Caleb =. Fox, Huntingdon VAL
Lev Country. Miss BeatriX HOyt, BhluDecock
sss r. a T Fsssafs
.: %. sH5G !. sD s
Club Sss, Misc jane s!sra.. Me!ri. counsS ;,
up and 70 play; Miss PsuIn. M.ssay. oakland
play; Mrs.. A. Dewitt coehrsne. Aid.iey, best Mss
B;aoR By su up ,pd to Hi.y Ms; s Elsie
| Griscom by up and to play.
| Meanwhile the second sixteen had been bat
| ting for their trophy. with the following re-
| suits:
woMEN's GOLF ASSOCIATION TROPHY
Fse1. o %als,n oSs s H Mr.
S ssd s..s ri: n l. f' B,hs.s
G Sns snS to a. r. sh. Il
Mis-. Lucy Heron, cnoinnsa coli CLUB. boat NJ.
frSsd toan So so y oaR s s.s M:
Elsa Hprlbut Norris County by Sup and ! to plny;
h B sa ), ana
to play.
In the afternoon prizes for driving. putting
old links overlooked BY the clubhouse: The
| driving contest. best average OF three drives.
| resulted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

First base on srror-Brooklyn. Left on bases
New York. 3; Brooklyn, &. Two base hits-Casey,
Beck. Stolen base-Anderson. Sacrifice hit-DAyin.
First base on balls-on Carrick. /; on Reidy. /.
Struck ont-By Redy. /. Umpres- Connolly and
800.
BOSTON. 2; PHILADELPHIA. o.
BosToS Oct. 11.-Masterly pitching by Willis
Tenney's timely hit and good all round work won
for Boston to day. willis was in perfect form and
the Philadelphia heavy hitters could do nothing
with him: Fraser pitched good ball, but lacked
Wils's effectiveness at critical points. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

HARTFORD. Oct 11.-Trinity ia disheartened
0Se h n S OF IT" t9t9" team ThS
Cross discloses the fact that radical changes
and improvements must be made to put 1t in
condition, 1t was realized at the start that tho
team would be light this year owing to tho
scqrcity OF heavy men, in the college. but it was
Of skill that would carry 1t through. The
management is considering some means to
bring about decided change. Capt, Brown,
replace Johnson. Ingalls,. Bacon and such
veterans Of last year There Ia some promis-
deYelOps hlOWly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

NEW HAVEN. Oct. l1.-Cunha's playing at
ccntrO was the surprise OF the day at Yale Field
to-day Tho coaches and every one else had
cause OF the big fellows disposition to take
things too easy, To-day. however. he broke
loose entirely from his record OF good natured
way behind the line
He was coached by Phil Stillman and George
Cutter If he can keen up his speed OF to-day
no one need fear for the loss Of a centre posi-
ton; Two OF the beat backs were badly. hurt
In the fierce play Of the afternoon. Adams,
1901 g.. having what 10 feared TO be broken
collar hone. Sharp. who has been expected TO
do much for Yale In both the kicking and run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
TROTTING AND PACING.
Three Events Quickly Disposed OF at the
Lexington MeetlnE.


I LEXINGTON, Oct 11.-This was the eighth day
Of the fall trotting meeting. and rain prevailed
enough to keep down the attendance and to
make tho track several seconds slow There
were three events on the card and they were
quickly disposed Of.
The first was the Kentucky Stake for three
year Odds. There were six starters, of which
Major McDowells filly EXtas was an odds on
favorite. She had no trouble in winning in
stra light heats. Marvin had EItasy in good
trim and the time was fast considering the
track. She distanced Oracle Onward in the
first heat and Betty Hamlin in tho second.
The second event was the 2:1Q class trottinG
with seven starters. OF which Malzour was q
big favorite. He Was closely pressed In each
heat by Alice Carr and Una Belle. but won each
in race horse style, His owner drove him. The
2:l4 trot had seven starters. Glory and Cut
ting were tho fayorites. they selling for S15
each and the ned S25
In the frat heat Glory led away and seemed
to be winning in the stretch. where he broke
and Fleetwood landed the heat. Fleetwood
and Cutting made play for Glory in the second
heat and carried him merry clip all the way,
but Glory outfooted them in the stretch and
won by length. The next heat Cutting set
sail for Glory from the word and gave him
hot race every foot Of the going. but the best
he could do was second. Glory landing the
third heat by half a length.
whore It appeared that Glory had cut him or
but 1t was not allowed. In the fourth heat
Glory was raced all the wav by Cutting. but
landed tho heat and race by length In fast
time for the track Summary:
Kentucky Stake for three.year-ods, two in three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

To-day the racing was exceptionally good
The 2:2O pace unfni shed from yesterday de-
yeloped into a seVen-heat battle and was won
by Gambet; The gentSmsn,s driving race
Arlington, who stepped in 2:l0b. His mark is
2:09A. Myrtle Peek drove q pair OF running
horses half mile in 81 seconds Summarize 5 ::
2;2o class. pacing; purse. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 11.-Yesterday's races. the
FIRST days card at the Rhode Island State Fair.
as a whole. was not very exciting, tho winners
in each event having an easy task. The sum
mhrias:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
News of tho Wheelmen.

The, directors of the American Bicycle Com
pany brought their meeting to q close yester-
ters 10 be settled by the Executive Committee.
Thi. committee meets to-day. practically con-
cernins the Affairs OF public interest the direc-
tors refused to talk yesterday. saying that
there was nothing to give out
BRocKToN, Mass. Oct 11.-MeDuffee broke
the tyo-miIe record here to;iay by four
sU S seconds and The second %Ss mile IN MINUS
IS IS seconds; ri ne Of he two miles. 2 min;
q 'sS099 1885, HI rode
crRnks.
That the motor cycle. as a pacemaking ma
chine. is fixture OF the future needs no other
as assn than the fact tha, the racing men
money. while those who invested In teams Of
Paeemakers on leg driven motor cycles in 1898
as R' WITH %H,SE S Wits fs
on the excitement plan. leaving part unpaid.
not only paid the balance. for the ,lrst machine.
The f " post Season stories ndcat. that the
poor racing man does n ot need any meal tickets
for the winter.
In some way one Of the petitions for cycle
es % the ,r m way WbsD the
at 8 O'Clock it was vol filed and among tho
names It contained were those Of the following
deorge NJ Pope, vice, president A. L. Garford.
treasurer; G. w. Dickerson. secretary: j.
Walter SpaldnR.. h. Lindsay Coleman. r. s.
Crawford and j. f. Bromley.
Some OF these signatures ara those OF mon
living out OF town. who have not more than
three or four dozen employees in the two cities.
They are all the heads Of big bicycle manuiac-
turing concerns; however and their names
yosntHy the pss5 Ses we: The The
J.. A. W. 1t was found that simply from tho
League members the petitions are coming In
filled w at a lively rate every day. accompanied
by requests TOR more blanks. In the mean
while the committees have not as yet been
thoroughly organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Washington; Baltimore at BROOKLYN
Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati at Cleveland.