davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-03
KING OF TROTTERS.
Cresceus Again Breaks the Worlds
Record, Doing q Mile I'm 2.O2 La.

Record, Doing a Mile in 2.O2 la.
A record d-breaking crowd for the Column
bus, Ohio, track. numbering more than 1O.
600 persons, was attracted by the antici-
pated record-breaking performance OF the
trotting champion, Cresceus, yesterday. and
they went away rejoicing
The condition of both track and weather
was perfect. except for light wind which
blew up the home stretch. 1t had fallen
SO by the time the effort was made that 1t
had little or no effect on the result. After
the slow warming up miles in 2.361a. $50
and 2.151a. Ketcham brought out Cresceus
for the trial at $50.
AS was the case In his mile at Cleveland
just a week ago. two runners accompanied
him as prompters. After two scores and
one false start because Of the anxiety Of
the stallion the word was finally given.
He did not appear to be going at full
speed as the starter yelled "Go!" but in
few strides he was under full swing and
going at clip never before equaled by
trotting horse He was at the quarter In
23$4, and reached the half In the phenome-
nal time of 53A-the fastest half ever trot-
ted in a public trial The three-quarter
pole was passed in 1.30A without faltering
or flinching.
The runners, which had been held be-
hind, were now brought up for the final
struggle Of the awful last quarter. Cres-
ceus still maintained his space-devouring
stride without exhibiting the slightest evil
dence of wear from the terrific effort until
past the distance stand. Here Ketcham
started lifting him and calling on him,
and 1t was seen that the trotting phenome-
at last succumbing to the awful
strain.
He would not surrender, however, to the
promptings of nature. With a heroic last
effort, exhibiting a bulldog. tenacity and
true race horse courage and gameness
never before equaled. the grand chestnut
stallion, fighting to the last ounce to main
tain his lead over the runners rushed un-
der the wire. The third quarter was COW
cred in 301a seconds and the fourth In 81
seconds. completing the mile in 2.02A.
breaking the worlds record
Never was there witnessed on a race
track such an ovation greeted the
horse and driver as they returned to the
stand
Evening star., 1901-08-03

Lee and Patten Reported to Have
Already Signed for Next Season.

Lee and Patten Reported to Have
Already Signed for Next Season.
special from Milwaukee to the Cincin-
natl Commercial-Tribune says that at least
two members OF the Washington team were
approached by w. H. Watkins. agent OF
the Cincinnati club, to sign contracts for
next season. but both refused. The play
ers were Pitchers Case Patten and Lee.
watkins wanted me to sign with Gin
cinnati," said Patten, but told him there
was not chance. I was with Cincinnati
a year ago and l did not get a fair trial.
and / don't want any more Of Brush's
game. any way. The fact OF the matter
Is that Lee and I have signed with Man
ming for next season. and, In fact, most
of the American League players have been
signed for next year. The American
League is good enough for US. and so
Watkins was turned down.
Jimmy Manning said: 1T Is wonder
to me that Brush would not get some
other decoy to do his scouting than Wat
kins. Why. we all know Watkins and so
do our players He hasn't chance to
get men. II Brush expects to
strengthen his team with American
League material he will be badly fooled"
Manning intimated that plans had been
arranged whereby John T. Brush was to
be trapped and placed In a predicament
which would make 1t necessary for him to
dig down In his pockets and pay out some
money.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
CARD PARTIES AND SUCH.
As Well as Fishing Picnfcs and Fancy
Dress Balls.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N Y.
July 81. 1901.
The first formal card party Of the season
was given in the writing room OF the hotel
Tuesday evening Among the Washington
ians were Mrs. A. s. Capehart, Mrs. L. G.
Robinson, Mrs. o. G. Staples. Miss De
Wdtt Miss McKenna and Mrs Harkness.
The first prizes, souvenir spoon Of gray
repousse silver. the handle a fishing rod
and net holding a bass and pickerel. the
bowl an engraving of the Thousand Island
House. was won by Mrs. Stuttgart of New
York, and a silver wishbone key ring by
Mr.. Arthur Wylie Of Rome. N. Y; and the
consolation prizes, one g. penwiper under
the guise of q Laplander on snow shoes.
by Mrs. Kenmore, the other, two Indians Of
past ages in a bark canoe by Mr.. A. 8.
Capehart of Washington.
There was q charming childrens german
and cake walk, followed by fancy dances.
Saturday night. and Friday evening an en-
tertaining talk on Japanese manners. Gus
toms and religion. with very fine stereopti-
con illustrations.
wednesday Mrs. Staples gave large
fishing picnic to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs. Capehart Of Wash
tngton and Mrs L. G. Robinson were
among the guests.
There is to be children's fancy dress
ball and private theatricals by some of the
older folk In the early part Of August.
The latest arrivals from Washington are
James n. McDougall, A Shaw, Mrs. E.
Wallace, Mrs. N. Thompson and Miss
Emery.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
SMITHS FINE COLE.
Makes Best Score I'm AlI-COmers' Tour
ney at Hollywood.

Makes Best Score I'm AlI-COmers' Tour
ney at Hollywood.
Willie Smith Of the Midlothian Golf Club,
Chicago, and former open champion golfer
Of the United States. won the ail-comers'
medal play game OF thirty six holes from
q field OF sixty-four contestants on the
links Of the Hollywood Golf Club. near
Long Branch. N. J.. yesterday.
Willie Anderson Of Pittsfeld, Mass. the
present holder of the open championship
title. won second honors, just one stroke
behind Smith. while four other professional
players-George Low Of Dyker Meadow,
Bernard Nichols Of Boston, Jack Park Of
the Essex County Country Club and Alex
ander Campbell Of the Brookhne Country
Club, Massachusetts-tied for third place,
with 166 strokes each, and divided third,
fourth. fifth and sixth moneys.
The seventh place was taken by Amateur
Ffndlay g. Douglas OF the Nassau Country
Club, Long Island, who played a splendid
game all through the day. finishing the
thirty holes with total Of 1873 strokes.
Smith, the winner. turned In a total score
Of 1914 strokes, while Anderson made the
four rounds Of the nine-hole course In 16b
The putting green's were very fast. and
many Of the professionals overplayed the
holes. It was expected that the winner
would have done better than 100. but. ev-
erything considered, the play In general
was all that could be desired.
Evening star., 1901-08-03

batting: eatchers' fielding and first base-
hcR ssah sss bssser 50 ms
record than any player In either the Amer
lean or National.
Tom Mccreery is not snjoying the best
friends declare that 1t is the result OF too
much indulgence In big black cigars.
Andrews of Buffalo and O'Hagan OF
Rochester have been suspended by Presi-
engaging In q fight on the ball field.
The Pfttsburg team has offered q bonus
to the players should they succeed In
landing the pennant. They did the same
duce.
Boston has three players who are some-
what Of q curiosity from the fact that
each of the three has played on the same
men are Long. Lowe and Nichols. All
three came to Boston from the west the
same year-Long from Kansas City, Lowe
from milwaukee, and Nichols from Omaha
There Is no other such instance on record,
at least not In recent years.
Hughey Jennings has invested the Quak-
ers with more ginger than they ever had
before. That outfit Of hard hitters and
tobasco" on paper, but Its field perform
ance was generally sad and seldom did 1t
figure at all In the race for the bunting.
When 1t wasn't hitting 1t was completely
the talent completely. But since Shetts-
line was chased to the gate for good and
Ed Delehanty placed in the left garden,
where he belongs. and Jennings stationed
on first and in sole command. the team
has made good" with a vengeance. and
Is certainly playing faster ball than 1t ever
did before. Old Angel Face" as T. Car
roll Hurst is 10th to call the skilled pro-
fessional. is certainly having a successful
reign In Philly, and the team that beats
out that aggregation will come near TAX
Ing the hag.-Milwaukee Evening Wiscon-
sin.
when see the boys all wrapped up in
hard-fought game of ball., said Umpire
Ariie Latham at Toledo. Ohio, last Sun.
day, Il feel like an old fire horse when
the gong strikes or an old war charger
when the bugle sounds. want to be of
and join in the chase. The faster tho
to mix up in It, 1t makes me feel like
youngster again to see them scrapping for
every point OF advantage In a gentlemanly
and gOod-natured manner.
L almost forget myself at times when
the game grows hot and l would like to
throw aside the ticker and umpires uni
form and get right into the game and yell,
shout and root Once ball fiend always
one. You can't get the feeling out Of
your bones. All it needs is the occasion
to assert itself l guess / will have to get
at home Off the diamond. My arm Is good
and strong again. and I believe / could
make a ood showing. There are very
few new points in the game that have not
been discovered. It's the same old game
season after season. l guess I will have to
get back into 1t again next year."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
AMERICAN WHIST CONGRESS.
InterestinH Play Continued, With
Western Teams In the Lead.

p T. Tormey Of San Francisco was elect
ed president Of the American Whist League
without opposition at Milwaukee yester-
day. Other officers elected are:
Vice president, Robert H. Weems, Brook
lyn. N. Y; recording secretary, Henry b.
Fry, Chicago: corresponding secretary.
Ernest B. Cooper. Shelbyville. Tenn. treas
urer, John T. Mitchell. Chicago; directors
for full term. George L. Bum. St. Paul,
Mimi; ]. Everhard Faber, New Y ork. ]. c.
Cummings, Des Moines, Iowa; ]. w. Dusen-
berry Scranton. Pa.
It was decided that member must not
represent more than one club betN cen con-
crosses in play for the American Whist
League trophy.
The place for the next congress to meet
will be decided by the executive committee.
Following are the results of the Hamil-
ton championship trophy for fours:
Fifth round-Knickerbocker beat Ravens
wood by tricks; Cleveland heat Chicago
Whist by 2 tricks; Grand Rapids beat Phil
adelphia by l trick; Milwaukee drew bye
Sixth final. Hamilton trophy-Chicago
Whist beat Knickerbocker 13 tricks; Phil
adelphia beat Milwaukee 2 tricks: Cleve-
land beat Grand Rapids 6 tricks; Ravens
wood drew bye.
The American Whist Leagus trophy
rounds were:
Chicago Duplicate beat Grand Rapids 5
tricks; Minneapolis beat Commercial Of
Minneapolis ! trick; Hamilton of Chicago
drew bye.
Fourth final. American Whist League
challenge trophy-Minneapolis beat Hamil-
ton 4 tricks; Chicago Duplicate bat Com
mercial Of Minneapolis tricks; Grand Rap
ids drew a bye.
At the end of the third round for tho
Minneapolis trophy for pairs the total
scores were:
Walbrook OF Baltimore. 81: Baltimore.
SOh Detroit, 35; Minneapolis. 271a; North
Shore OF Chicago. "a; Grand Rapids. 3511a:
Chicago Whist, S31a; Scranton Bicycle. 20;
ST. Louis, 321a; Des Moines. 81: Ypsilan.i.
S5; Ravenswood. 33a: Horlick Oh Racine,
291a; Hamilton Of Chicago. q: Marquette
Of Milwaukee. 30; Milwaukee. 3Ola: Illinois,
25h; Cleveland, 32ta: Commercial Of Min
neapolis. 81; Lackawanna Of Scranton.
251a
Chicago Is still In the lead for the HAM
ilton Club trophy. with Cleveland a close
second In the American Whist League
trophy contest Minneapolis and Chicago
are running a close race.
Evening star., 1901-08-03

and wife, Thomas L. Miller. Robert c. Mil
Ter. Mrs L. A. Barr. E. Lawrence Hunt,
James ]. Monaghan, H. T. McGovern, J.
T. Metcalf, E. A. Stickell. Miss Kirk Helen
NJ. Bollinger. George B. Wetzell, w. w.
Rapley, e. E. Rapley and wife.
At the Buena Vista Springs Hotel the
following have arrived from Washington
the past week: Mrs. 9. N. Whitwile, two
children and maid: D. A. Chambers, VIII
liam A. Mearus, Henry v. Tullwick, w.
Greyson, I. L. Lamm, wife and son; D.
Laurane Chambers. w. E. Pearson, F. c.
Slinghuff, A. M. Shacklett, Miss Marie
Fisher. I. 8. Rodrigney. Mrs. I. s. Rodrig-
ney, Mrs. D. A. Chambers, Miss Kate B.
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Stein and daughter,
A. B. Sheriff.. c. e. Hood, F. M. Gresham,
Miss Marks, e. b. Donahoe of Washington
are registered at the Imperial.
Col. D. Parker. U. 8. A.. and Mrs. d. 8.
Park OF Washington have arrived at the
Blue Mountain House.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
The Heat of Pavements.

The Heat of Pavements.
From Current Literature.
The comparative radiation of heat by
different kinds Of pavements was lately
tested in Boston.
The tests showed an average temperature
OF 124la degrees for the wood pavement,
lib degrees for asphalt, 115 degrees for
granite block and 1921 degrees for ma
cadam
The wood pavement appears to be the
hottest in the city and the macadam the
coolest. Asphalt Is about 10 degrees cooler
than wood and about 10 degrees hotter
than macadam. The macadam pavement
retains the water after sprinkling longer
than does the asphalt. 1t is much easier
to keep the dust laid on the macadam than
1t Is on the asphalt. Theoretically asphalt
might be thought to be less dusty than any
other kind Of pavement but practically 1t
seems to be worse than macadam in this
respect on account OF the difficulty OF keep
ing the surface properly wet. Asphalt is
certainly not the ideal hot weather pave
ment.
No one of the kinds OF pavement now In
use appears to be adapted to meet salts
factorily the conditions Of the sizzling sea-
son. What is needed II q paving material
that will not retain and radiate heat, the
surface of which can be kept clean and
moist. But such a material has yet to be
devised We must wait while yet for the
ideal pavement Of the city Of the future.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
OCEAN CITY GOLF TOURNEY.
H. e. Waggaman Has a Chance 70
Consolation Gun,

m r. "88H0m0n Has q Chance for
Consolation Cup.
The open tournament Of the Ocean city,
Nd. Golf Club was played up to the finals
yesterday and the three cups will be
awarded today. The championship ana
runners-up cup are between Mr.. Dwight
Mallory Of the Baltimore Country Club
and Mr.. Thomas slidell Of New York. who
is entered from the Ocean City Coli Club
The consolation cup lies between Mn H.
e. Waggaman Of the Chevy Chase Club
OF Washington and Mr.. e. B. Showell My
ers of the Torresdale Country Club. near
Philadelphia.
Each of the three cups Ii to be awarded
after thirty-six holes OF match play.
In the contests yesterday Mr.. James E
McShane Of the Baltimore Country Club
beat Mr.. Victor Wilson Of the Ocean City
Club. up and to play. and was In turn
beaten by Mr.. Slidell ! up.
Mr.. Dwight Mallory Of the Baltimore
Country Club beat Mr.. John b. Wagga-
man Of the Columbia Golf Club OF WASH
ington, up and to play, and them beat
Mr.. w. e. Parsons of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club In the semi-nnals, 3 up and to
play.
In the consolation series Mr.. n. u. waa-
gaman beat Mr.. David Moore OF the Ocean
City Golf Club m. and then dsfsatAA
Evening star., 1901-08-03
A MILE SQUARE CAMP.
school Of Theology Attracts Many
Students.


Students.
Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. August l. 1901.
Thousands Of campers are thronging
this mile-squars camp meeting resort get
ting ready for the annual August camp
meeting. AS q preliminary to the chief Of
all events Of the summer the worshipers
are attending the annual session OF the
Summer School OF Theology. which opened
on Tuesday, to continue until August 8.
August always brings heavy crowd to
this camp resort. and the FIRST week Of the
month has proved no exception to the rule.
There il not hotel or boarding house that
II not well flled.
The Ocean Grove summer chorus OF 600
voices, the Auditorium Orchestra and Miss
Eva Gardner Coleman. soprano; Miss Isa-
bella Bouton, contra1to: Mr.. Alexander Me-
Ouirlg, tenor, and Mr.. Herbert Wether-
spoon, basso, produced Rossinis .Stabat
Mater this evening in the auditorium be-
fore an audience OF ct least 1000.
Major J. @. Karby, u. 8. A, OF Washing
ton o 6p1n6ing few days ct the Waverly
prior to his departure this week for the
Rss. sam smail. the evangelist Of Wash
Evening star., 1901-08-03
UP IN THE BLUE RIDGE.

Enjoying Overcoats and Wraps This
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa,
August !, 1901.
The list OF August finds the hotels well
filled in the Blue Ridge resort region. The
weather has been delight full the past week.
overcoats and wraps being In demand.
At the Blue Mountain House Wednesday
evening large progressive whist party
was given. quite a number OF Washing
ton1ans participating.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson ana his
son. who were guests at the Buena Vista
Springs Hotel. were summoned to WASH
ington, but May return later In the season.
Secretary Wilson stated that while here he
enjoyed the mountain nar and waksr very
much. He considered the resort one az The
pieasantest he ever visited.
Recent arrivals at tho Blue Mountain
House from Waahingto1 ara Mrs. D. a
Burton. Mr. M3lton g. AE,lls1 . strans-
burger, Mis- Helon 3. e{rAuahureer. N1ae
VIE & q 6isa dl. nsassP az
Evening star., 1901-08-03
kiesertzky Gambit.

Notes by Capt. O'Farrell)
TAI So far the game is all book but here Mr..
Gwyer makes an original move-S-Q-k2 which
proves very embarrassing for while.
(b) Some bystanders thought that Black should
have taken the queens pawn There are many
pitfalls connected with the capture Of queen 8
pawn after White castles queens rock.
(c) White gives up another pawn in order to get
his knight into play. In these gambits the frst
player should not fear the loss of pawn or two.
his aim should be position and to push boldly on
to attack the adverse king.
ID This gives White strong attack and a fair
prospect Of winning against Blacks best defense.
(f) Fatal. Black being two pawns ahead offers
an exchange Of queens so as to man down his op-
ponent. overlooking Whites play, which wins a
clear piece and the best position.
(g) Black resigns, foreseeing that White can
bring his king to the support OF his three pawns
one of which will go to the king
The score now stands-O'Farrell 8; Gwyer, 3.
The first aeyeu wins
Evening star., 1901-08-03
jy24-26d

fngton, lately registered at the Arlington.
George r. Rock of Washington is q late
arrival at the Atlantic House.
J. ID. Wright Of Washington Is a promi-
nent guest Of the Majestic.
d. d. Fishburn is Roanoke. Va, guest
Of the Alaska
The Chalfonte is entertaining Mrs J. A.
Moore. the Misses Moore and Mrs. NJ c.
Spelhouse Of Washington
Evening star., 1901-08-03

Mr.. ]. II. Carter. jr.. OF the Baltimore
Country Club. In the semi-finals by I up
and 8 to play.
Mr.. b. B. 9. Myers beat Mr.. John Myers
by 8 up and 3 to play.
The course was in excellent condition
Mr.. Mallory turned in an 80 on the morn.
ing round, Mr.. Elidell an 81 and Mr.. Mo.
Shane an So. Mr.. Parsons made good IS
on the afternoon round and Mr.. II. e. Wag-
gaman in the afternoon round Of the con-
ISOLATION cup made 81. Many ladies follow
ed the best matches.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In the match for the District champion
ship two games were. played this week.
both won by Captin O'Farrell. The score
now stands: OFarrell, 6; Gwyer. 3; drawn,
q The match goes to the winner OF the
first seven games. SO that Mr.. Gwyer has
strong uphill fight before him.
Following are the scores Of the tenth and
eleventh games Of the match:
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Double Ruy Lopez.

Notes by Capt O'Farrell)
(a) We have the Double Ruy Lopez-a dull,
but solid game. The players should develop slow
ly and look out for slight advantages.
:. tb) Not good. The advance Of this pawn leaves
the queens pawn weak, and this weakness COM
prses Whites position from now to the end
tc) Black has his king now we'll housed and out
of danger.
(d1 Black goes for the weak point and keeps up
the pressure to the end.
te) The weak queens pawn falls at last. IL
Black had taken rocks pawn with bishop, White
MnuId play king to knights.
Evening star., 1901-08-03

Alderman William wentx Of Brooklyn is
Besides being "City Father" he is the
father OF seventeen children, ell living ana
all youngsters. 1t takes the alderman ana
his family marching single file, three min
utes and fifteen seconds to pass given
point.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Cleveland. =; milwaukee, O.

Bowling held the Milwaukees down to one
hit yesterday In the city OF breweries and
Cleveland won easily by the score of Z to
o. Milwaukee also fielded poorly while the
Spiders put up a perfect game. Attend
snce, 90. Score:
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Totals. =. s IL n II !

Sacrlhce hits-Farrell, COughlin, Waldron and
DUNCAN. Twobase hits-Dunn Donlin and VIII
Jams Three-b base hit-Hart Stolen bases-Sey-
mour and Brodie First base balls-On Nops 9;
2r Carrick. 1. Hit by pitched balIClarke and
Eart Struck out-By Carrlck q Passed ball
Bresnahan. Wild pitehes-Nops and Carrick Left
on bases baltimore. 8; Washington. 7. Umpires-
Siessrs. Cantillon and Haskell Time Of game-l
tOur and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-03

. Earned .runs-Cleveland. 8. Two-base hits-Mc-
Carthy %. Three base hit-Bradlsy. Stolen bases
,-Hogrieyer. Bradley, Pickering and oBrlen First
base ON balls.On Husting, 2; OF Dowlng 3. Hit
s-Hqstins s,rack out.By Hnsting, g. by bowling,
p Saerihce hits-Dowling and 0'Brien. Left on
bases Milwaukee,, 4; Cleveland, 8. Umpire-Nr
Msnassau Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Boston, l6, Philadelphia, o.

After two defeats the Bostons turned on
the Athletics. ut Philadelphia yesterday,
and trounced them soundly. the score being
16 TO In favor Of the Beaneaters. Cy
Young pitched splendid ball. and the Ath-
letics played loosely in the field. Attend
ance 2TOO. Score:
Evening star., 1901-08-03

nhrned runs-Boston {. Two-base hits-ColIins
~. Freeman %, Fultz. Cross. Three-base hit
Seyoeid Stolen bases -Dowd C2). Double plays
tSft on bsses--Boston, 10: Philadelphia, 6. First
or ball, Qr Young. !; Oh Bernhard, .. Hit by
by Bernhard. l.. Wild pitches-Bernhard, 2 TIM.
Rfe-Ar Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
Evening star., 1901-08-03
was hit hard. Both teams felded fast and
accurately Attendance 25OO. Score:

Left on bases-Cbicago. 3; Detroit, 1. Two base
hits-Burke, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits-McFarland,
Isbell. Struck out-By Patterson, D; by Stevers, T.
Wild pitch-Patterson. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Chicago, 2, Detroit, o.

Chicago. playing at home yesterday, for
the third time shut Detroit out without
run. the score being Z to o. Patterson held
ehs Tigers down to 2 hits. while Sievers
Evening star., 1901-08-03
National League Gam

AT Boston-Boston, A: Brooklyn. l.
At New York-New York. 8: Philadel
phia, g.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
The Hou.evise r,

The Housewife Friend.
Nothing In this world will tighten the druAg-
cry OF housekeeping In hot weathAf hko eias1 Of
refreshing. ner~e-strenethening Moxfe. II II evogy
mans duty TO keep supply Of 4oxte In the 1850
for lis family,
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Two KniUhta' Defence.

And draw agreed upon at this point. But
II White had then played RIOS, threatening
and X pawn, he would have Some by
ISLANDERS thought that he could also have by
exchanging but that In doubtful.
Evening star., 1901-08-03
Orioles Won the Game in the Eighth
Inning.
CRESCEUS BREAKS TROFTING RECORD
Election of Officers by the Whist
League.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
Where They Play Today

"nerc IDey fIay
Washington at Baltimore.
Detroit at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Milwaukee.