davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
Two Hearts Joined as One.

A pretty wedding was sOlemnized
In the home Of John Hoffman, on
South Broadway, Thursday evening,
at 1880 by Rev. George Mayer, Of
the Evangelical Church, when Roy
Y. Hughes, Of St. Paul, and Miss
Emma Elizabeth Hoffman of this city,
were made man and wife. The par
lor was handsomely decorated With
asters and king ferns, of which a
bower was made in the corner Of the
room, where the marriage ceremony
was performed, the couple standing
under suspended bell of asters.
As they approached their position
Mrs. Adolph Burmeister, played the
Mendelssohn wedding march on the
piano. The BRIDE was gowned in i'm
ported embroidered SWISS over white
silk, and the groom wore the custom
airy black suit. The bridesmaid,
Miss Frieda Hoffman, a sister OF the
bride, wore gown of pink print
silk tissue. The best man was Henry
Hoffman, a brother of the bride. A
bouquet Of white roses was carried
by the bride, and the bridesmaid
carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
After the ceremony the fifty to
sixty guests Of relatives and intimate
friends were served with bountiful
wedding feast in the dining room,
which was overhung with wreaths Of
asters and evergreen twigs.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
Large Apple Crop.

Mr.. Jas. f. Cox, Of near town
Just finished gathering his apple crop
last Saturday. Ninety-seven trees
produced 900 bushels. He sold SOC
bushels at a good price, from the
400 bushels not sold he made 1000
gallons Of cider. -Carrsville Core
spondent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
Notice..

| have decided to continue ny
harness add saddlery business 10
Marion, and have secured a hr.t
siAss leather worker TO do the shop
work. Persons having left order,
o. repairing will please call and see
him. Thanking yea for past favor
aad soliciting a continuance OF same
I Am Yours truly,
II. ID SALE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-03
We Show a
Dress Goods Line

That does us proud. All the new
wea,es in all the leading coIOrs---
Browns, Blues. Burgundy Blues are
good. We show you a big range OF
shades of all.
Silks. PIaids, Ginshams. Dry Goods,
and cotton goods backed BY the low
est prices money can get
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
HARTFORD ON WEDNESDAY IN CITY HALL BALL Local Officials Planning a Strong Team to Meet
 the Invaders.

The date for the big baseball fest to be participated in by the City hall of ficials of Hartford and this city has been finally set as next Wednesday, The game will be called on the Savin Rock grounds at 3:30 o'clock. A great contest is promised. Hartford boasts that 1t will present a stiff proposition of the diamond variety and New Ha- ven is sure it can go it a carat better The Hartford team is flushed just now as the result of decisive victory scor- ed Tuesday over the Hartford Alder men.
 Joseph Calm and lamp inspector Charlie Platt were named at a meeting of the local candidates yesterday to take charge of the entertainment for the representatives of both cities that will follow the game. New Haven will attempt to outdo the fine banquet served by the Hartford men after their defeat in that city a year ago.
 The second game of the series will | be played in Hartford next week. Last year Hartford won in this city and New Haven took the return game Will liam H. Hackett, who umpired so sat- isfactorily the Alderman Newspaper game will probably be asked to hold ] the indicator next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Waterbury was all in down and out in the eighth.
 They were. about due to lose game after their long winning streak.
 Brown, although hit hard by Water bury managed to keep the hits seat tered.
 His success thus far is due to his work in this line and also his contin- ued playing for the men on bases.
 swander played fine game in left field, spoiling several long hits, al- though he dropped Jopes pop fly in the second.
 Frank Fitzpatrick batted well, get ting two hits and one of them a two- bagger out of three times at the bat,
 Wade also got two bingles out of three times at bat. Ham is batting fine of late.
 New Haven thought they might as we'll do good job while they were about 1t. Six runs in the eighth was about the limit of Rogers generosity.
 Bill Rogers three-bagger was |the biggest surprise of the season.
 "Red" Rorty, although knocked out up in Waterbury and hooted off the grounds on another occasion by the Brass City fans still appears to find comfort in chasing that team around. He will be with them the remainder of the week.
 Lucia was sold to Waterbury a few days ago. He was on the bench yes- terday. Mike appears to enjoy the walking habit and change of costume every few days.
 The misjudgment of pop flies by the New Haven infelders was the worst exhibited this season. Fitzpatrick led in this line yesterday.
 The Orators are here to-day and are also due for another trimming.
 Both Pittsburg and the New York Nationals won double header. They are fighting hard for second place.
 Detroit had hard luck and succumb- ed to the Tanks, but although Cleve- land won they still hold on to second place.
 The Dodgers gave the Cubs another boost towards the pennant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
PEaUoTs WANT GAME.
Desire tc Play Preliminary Contest to
 TIgers-RocIxviIIe Battle To-morrow.

As a preliminary to the game be- tween the Tigers and the Rockvilles at Savin Rock to-morpow afternoon, the Pequots, who have defeated nearly ev- cry amateur team in this city, that Is fourteen games without a defeat, wish to arrange with some amateur team whom they have not yet met, the Ma tional Wire company nine or the Elm City colegians preferred. The game is to start at o'clock. If the managers of any of the amateur teams in the city wish to arrange to play the Pequots, they may complete such arrangements by meeting Manager Nugent or Captain J. D'Andrea of the Pequots in the Jour nal and Courier office at o'clock this evening. Among the games which the Pequots have played and won are the following: Trlbunes, 1 to 0; Outlaws, II to 8: Columbus II to 10; Alplnes, 2 to 3, and a forfeited game, 9 to Q; Ori- ents, 16 to 8; Columbus, 19 to [; St. Aloysius % to s; Firesides, 6 to 5; High school 1 to O, and to 9 and another double header. to 5, and F to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
DETTORS LOSE AT BRIGHTON
ONE FAVoRITE WINS
He Knows Takes Sunshine Stakes With Heavy Back
 ing and Odds.

New York, July 81.--An extremely hard card was offered by the Brighton Beach Racing association to-day, and as result the betting contingent re- ceived hard blow, as only one favor ite won-Buckman, in the steeplechase. The other events went to a second choice and long shots. He Knows, heavily backed by his owners at to 2. won the Sunshine stakes easily. Magazine made the pace to the stretch, where Garner sent He Knows into the lead and won. Live Wire, the public choice at 13 to 10, was bad third. Half Sovereign beat him one-half a length for the place. Summaries:
 First, one mile and sixteenth--zie- nap, 9s. F. Dugan, to 1, won; Coy Maid, 112, Sandy, IS to l, second; Cres- sina 116 Miller to 1, third. Time, 1:46 9-5.
 Second, steeplechase, about two miles -Buckman, 146 Ray, 12 to 5, won; Blue ond; Essex, 155. J. O'Brien, to l. ond; Esseex, 155 J. O'Brien, to i third. Timee, 3:54 4-5.
 Third, selling, one mile and a half Racine, Ii, 9S, Beckman, 10 to 1, won; Flavigny, 96, Sumter, 1S to 5, second; Palette, 98, Walsh, 40 to 1, third. Time 2:s2 4-5.
 Fourth, the Sunshine stakes, 1-i furlongs-He Knows, 1O9 Garner, ' tc 2, won; Half Sovereign, 119, Mountain 5 to i, second; Live Wire, 1l2, Knapp IS to 10, third. Time, 1.O6.
 Fifth, selling, six furlongs-Wardine 112. Mountain, 40 to 1, won; El Caza' dor, 112, Grand, 50 to 1, second; Els, cutcheon, 12S, Martin, to ?, third Time, 1:19 9-5.
 Sixth, selling, five and half fur longs-Beardall 1O4, Garner, 8 to 1 won, Melzar 99, Walsh, 10 to 1, second Franklin 107 Raynor, 10 to l, third Time. 1:07 3-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
COPS TRIM COLLECIANS AT YALE FIELD 6 TO 5 Both Teams Handicapped by Absence of Two Regu-
 lar Players.

A batting rally in the second inning Of the contest with the Elm City Col legians yesterday afternoon at Yale field, scored a total of five runs for the New Haven Police baseball team, and these coupled with tally in the fourth won the slow game for the cops (by one run.) Sullivan was selected by Captain Lautenbach to put the Colleg- fans asleep with has aggravating bend CTS, and twirled a good game.
 Loose fielding by the Elm City Quar- dians was the cause of most of the Col legians five runs. Hertz was the slab artist for the summer school boys and was touched up on but two occasions, in the second inning and the fourth.
 Both teams used two substitute play CTS. Murphy was played at short stop on account of Dermoty's absence and Tracy was used in left field Cassidy started the game behind the bat but was injured and had to change places with Tracy in the field The absence of their captain and shortstop handi- capped the Collegaans great deal.
 This was the third game between these two hines, the Police losing the first two to the Collegians. Both games were lost, owing to loose fielding in the first inning. The weakness of the po- lice team lies chiefly in their back stop. There are many good men among the police who have not shown their face yet at practice and that ought to be at least one among these who can catch. If there is and this player would kindly make his appear ance, he will De given a fair trial Much responsibility lies in the catcher and 1t might be mentioned that next Tuesdays game with the Waterbury police depends upon the work of New Haven's backstop, whoever 1t will be.
 The line up of the team in yester- days game follows: New Haven Pc lice: Cassidy and Tracy, c; Sullivan p; Lautenbach, 1b; Doherty 2b; Mur. phy, ss; Lyons, Sb; Tracy, If; Walsh of; Roache. If.
 l Elm City Collegans: Firestone, ss Light, 1b; Smith, c; Wich, 2b; Ryer Sb; Brose, If; shentock, of; Ginsberg Irf.
 The score by Innings follows:
 ] New Haven Police ...l......0 0 1 0-t Elm City Collegians. .......2 0 0 30..I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
MIGRANTS GIANTS WIN
 TWO FROM CARDINALS Bresnahan Put Out of Game for Disputing a Called
 Third Strike. REULBACH'S FINEWORK Dodgers Succombto Chances caCubs;; Tigers Fall while
 Maps and Sox Win.
REULBACH'S FINEWORK

St. Louis. July s1.-New York won two games from St. Louis to-day. and both scores were 4 to 8. The first gams was 49,s,s tied @ n the ninth inning, and St. Louis lost in the tenth. Umpire ODay put Bresnahan out of the first game in the eighth inning for disputing called third strike The second game was seven innings by agreement Scores:
 Flrst game; R.HE. St. Louis OO01OO2 o-3 il Fl New York.O 0 OO 0 I-4 |
 Batteries; Beebe and Nonan; wiltse Umpire, O'Day. -s- '. e. second oi1sl game; R.H.E. New York .....2 0 0 021 0-4 ,rdG, BGa,tteTles; McGlynn and Marshall; Umpire, O'Day. i.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
REVIVE HORSE RAGING,
R. S. Bradley Planning for Speeding
 on Clinton Avenue.

D.
 on Clinton Avenue.
 B. S. Bradley, when asked last even ing if he was not planning to revive horse racing on the speedway in Clin- ton avenue this fall. stated that there was likely to be something doing for the Fair Haven trotters, but his plans were not yet complete. MT. Bradley says that he has not as much time as formerly to give to the matter, as he is fully occupied during the day, but it is likely that if he could have assist ance, and not have to do all the work alone. he would open the speedway for racing and there would be a num- Der of interesting matinee races. The speedway would require a little fixing up, as it is now many months since 1t was used for speeding, but that could easily be done if there was a small fund subscribed among the horsemen for the purpose. The racing is not only sport for the horse owners, but at some of the races many hundred people nave dSSSlilplSu tp "AeileSs eiiS heats.
 MT Bradley has had his well known Blue Light at the New Haven Driving park once or twice during the season. but has not had the time to enter the pacer in many races. Since the last speedway races several trOtters have been purchased by Fair Haven people, and this fact would be an additional feature of interest for the matinee races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
R.H.B.
Naps 4. Pilgrims 2.

Boston, July S1.-Cleveland won to- days game in the first inning, batting Tannehill out of the box. The final score stood to ?. The home players began to hit Joss hard in the seventh and in the eighth filled the bases, with none out. Congalton hit to Joss, wh fell down but managed to roll the baA to Clark, and Umpire O'Loughlin called, Hoey out at the plate. It was a close decision, and spiioted argument fol- lowed, Manager AIaguire and several Boston substitutes were odered off the field. A fast double play ended the in- ming and Boston's chance of victory. The score:
 RH.E. Cleveland ... ..AoO00 0 0 004 g 1 Boston ... ....o o00oo20 0--2 8 4 Batteries-Joss and Clark; Tannehill, Pruett, Winter and Shar Time 154. Umpire-O' 'Laughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Athletics 8, Browns 2.

Philadelphia, July S1.-Philadelphia defeated St. Louis today in hard hit ting eleven-inning contest. The home team won out on three hits. an error and a wild pitch by Dineen. Score:
 RIFE. st. Louis 10 0OOOOO25 or IA ? Phila. :. ...22O12OOo0 % 1-813 2 Batteries-Howell, Dineen and Spen- cer; Dygert, Bartley, Plank and Sch reck. Time-2SO. Umpires- Stafford and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Pirates z. N, Rnatnn 4 \

iPttsburg, Pa, July S1.-Pittsburg won both. games of double-header from Boston, by good sound hittlnR. Young was driven off the rubber in the first game, and terribly punished in the second which, by mutual agreee ment, lasted only seven innings. Bates was hit on the head by a pitched ban Tn the first game, and knocked sense less, Randall slid along the ground on his face in the second game. badly hurting his head. but continued to play, With the bases full Clarke knoclx- e, ed home run in the second garlo
 First game: R Plttsburg 70 4 1 0s10 i Q #7 Boston ......0 0 1 1 0 0 2 5 O-4 J
 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Young Pfe1fer, Boultes and Needham Time. 2;l5. umpires, Johnstone and Carper-
 Second game: Pittsburg -.,...4 21 T*--I5 15 ! b9ston ,,.......0 0 1 o-1 6 B
 Batteries: Camnitz and Phelpe. Young and Needham Time, l:15. Trn- pres, Johnstone and Carpenter.
 At Cincinnati Philadelphia. vs Cin-l cinnati game postponed, Rain. Double. header to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
MILLER INvINCIBLE.
stankard's Freak Home Run Feature
 of WhaIers Downfall.

Springfield, Mass. July 31.-Miller pitched superb ball to-day, allowing but three hits and striking cut ten, while Springfield hit O'Drain enough to make four runs. The visit ors scored but once. the one Springfield error making that run possible. Spring field punched four hits in the third and scored three runs in that inning with the aid of an error and passed ball, Standards home run was of the freak ordar Coora.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
{. .. }. TAXES 2::2O TROT WINS THREE HEATS Dillon's Joe B, Checked Too High, Chokes and Falls
 at Pol.

Bridgeport July 31.-The second day of the harness races at Nutmeg Park drew larger attendance than yester- day, and the betting was brisk There were only two events run off, the 2:1S pace, and the 2:20 trot,
 In the pacing race Julia Marlowe was the favorite at the start. but the odds quickly changed in favor of Richard s, who won easily after Marlowe had talk en the first heat. Robert L. and c. O. D. were equal favorites in the trotting class with the field held at equal money against them
 Alzemont won the first two heats, and finished second in the third heat, but then went lame and was Gistanced in the final heat. c. O. D. became a strong favorite after the second heat, and won easily after Alzemont was out of it.
 In the third heat of this race Joe B, chestnut gelding owned by J H. Dil- lon of New Haven, was ehoked by be- ing checked too high, and fell over at the half7mile post. Summary: 9.12 Paee Eurse SAnO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
New EngInnd Lengue.

At Lynn-Lynn, 5; Lowell, 0.
 At Fall River-Brockton 6; Fall Riv- CT, 8.
 At Lawrence-Worcester, I; Law renee, ?.
 At New Bedford-First game, Haver- hill 6; New Bedford, 1. Second game, New Bedford, 5; Haverhin, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Great Neclz nefented at bod.

Narragansett Pier, R, 1. July s1.- The first polo match for the Freshmens cup at Point Judith Country club to- day was won by the Myopia second team. which scored points to S-4 for the Great Neck players. The match was slow and uninterssting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
HIGHBALL OUT OF
 CLIENTELE RACES Sonoma Girl Takes 2:15 Trotting Event at Easy
 Speed. CROWD DISAPPOINTED Alice Pointer Beats Out Favorite Thornway in
 2:11 Class
CROWD DISAPPOINTED

Cleveland, July S1.-The contest be- tween two stars, sonoma Girl and
 Highball in the 2:15 trottlng event, scheduled for to-day, promising a shat tering of records, drew to the second
 day of the grand circuit meet the larg- est crowd that has witnessed light har- ness trotting at the famous Grenville oval in many years. Unfortunately EighbaIl was lame and had to be with
 drawn. As a result sonoma Girl, al- though she won with ease, obtained a hollow victory, there being no other starters than could force her. to her usual speed, much less a better record. She logged around the track passing under the wire victor in three straight heats. Her best time was 2;O6 S-4. Genteel H, Buffalo entry, took sec ond money, and Claty Latus third. Thernway was the only favorite of the day to lose, Alice Pointer, the second choice winning the first race of the day, the 2:11 pace. She turned the trick in straight heats, winning easily second money going to Thornton, who could mt d better than second in each i heat. The best time. 2:o5 1-2, is new record for Alice Pointer.
 Ed Geers, who drew the distance flag three times Tuesday, won the third race, the 2:o5 pace to-day, with Ar delle, the Memphis pacer, that won the 1 Chamber of Commerce stake in 1906, The mare won handily, never being ] forced to go her best McDevitt, driv- CT for David Shaw of Cleveland, SCOT " ed his second victory of the day when l he won the 2:O9 trot with Lillian R. 7 Emboy being second in the first ! heat and Allie Jay second in the sec- l ond heat. This race was featured by the rsappearaRcA of Inbn, -Splap. the I reinsman on the grand circuit, he driv-
 ing Bislora who finished fifth in each heat.
 The track was in excellent condition ! for speed. There will be five races 4 Thursday, the stake race for three VI year-olds trotters being the feature. Summary:
 N 2:11 Pace-S Heats-Purse $1,5oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Cote. Sacrifice hits Lelivelt Rothfuss, bases: Pastor. 2; soffel. Double play: Pastor, Soffel and Accorsini. Bases on balls: Off Wilson. 2; off Plank, 8. Struck out: By Wilson, 3 by Plank, 3. Wild pitch, Plank. Passed ball: Bridges. Left on bases: Hartford, 8, Norwich, 4. Bases on errors. Hartford, 3; Norwich, 2. Umpire, McCloud Time, 0.10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
PETE WILSON POUNDED.
CIarIxson Promises Team s15O if They
 Win Double Header To-morroHv.

Hartford, July S1,-Norwich gave Pete Wilson a good pounding to-day and won easily. Five of Hartford's eight hits came in the fourth. and they included double and triple. Outside of that inning Plank pitched good ball Norwich got five hits in the fifth and with a base on balls and error. made enough to win. Manager Clarkson has offered his team $15O if they win the double-header from Holyoke on Friday. Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01

Two base hits-O RourKe, StackpoIe. Sacrifice hits-Hoffman, Stackpole. Stolen bases-Hoffman, Lepine, O. Rourke. Double plays-Hilt, O'Rourke and Phelan. Bases on balls-Off Wall er 8. Bases on errors--Holyoke, 3. Left on bases-Holyoke, [; Bridgeport, ,. Hit by pitched ball-Hoffman. Struck out-By Stackpole, '; by Wall CT, 8. Wild pitch-stackpole, Time 1855. Umpire-Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
sox 3, Nationals |.

Washington, July s1.-Walsh's piteh- ing was too much for Washington to solve to-day and Chicago handily, 3 to 10. Remarkable catches by Manager Jones were features. Score:
 R.H.B. Washington .OO0oO0OOo-o 4 2. Chicago .. 70 0 000O20 1-8 6 o Batteries-Gehring, and Hey6on and Warner; Walsh and Hart. Tinle-1:s5. Unpires-Sheridan and Owens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
pAPERwEIGHTs WIN.
O'RourISe's Four snfe Hits Feature fin
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 31.--O'Rourke got four of Bridgeports safe hits, showing how well Stackpole had the safe drives scattered. Two bases on balls and a hit batsman paved the way for three of Holyoke's four runs, the passes be- ing followed in each case by sacrifices and long hits. The home team played listlessly throughout and had no show at any stage. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Cubs 4, superbas

Chicago, July S1.-Reulbach pitched III great form to-day, holding the visit ors helpless, except in one inning, when three hits gave them one run. Evers stole home, scoring Chicago's first count; pass, single, a triple and long fly adding the other three:
 Score: Chicago .,.o O1.0O o o s-4 'a1 i i Brooklyn 70 ! 0 Q o Q Q i o-I
 Batteries: Ruelbach and Kling: Rucker and Ritter, Time, 1:20. I'm pires, Emslle and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
were assured of a victory, most un-
ws, fieldlng was remarkable

were assured of a victory, a most un- usual gift.
 McAndrews' fielding was remarkable in but one instance, when he dropped an easy fly, tossed to him by Jope. His most sensational catch was in the third inning, when Hayward drove a long hit into his territory. Eddie gob- bled this up and made a pretty throw to O'Rourke, heading off Kennedy on his way to second and completing a pretty double play
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Waterbury.

New Haven. 0 o 0 0 0 -7 Waterbury V. 0 O o Q l 1 Q o-2
 Stolen bases, Kennedy, sherwoS = sacrifice hits, swander 2, Hayward 2, Keenan; two base hits, Fitzpatrick, McDonald; thre base hits, Rogers double plays, swander and ORourke; base on balls, off Brown ?, off Rogers 4; struck out, by Brown ?, by Rogers B. Attendance, 400. Time, 1:40. Um- pire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
New London

SprIngneId .....,.I . 3 Q Q 0 VI New London .,...1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O--1
 Summary-Stolen bases: Yale, o. Connor, 2; Standard. Two base hits: Hayes. Home run; Standard. Struck out: Miller. 10; o'Drain, 4. Left on bases; Springfield, 4; New London, f.. Hit by pitcher: Finn. Passed ball: Page. Time, 1;33. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers Victims of the Yanks in Close
 Pitchers Battle.

IIsers Victims of the YnnIs in Close
 Pitchers Battle New York, July 91.-New York won a close game from Detroit today, to 1. Newton and Mullin were equally. efTee- tive but the locals with two hits, a sin gle and double, battery error and a wild pitch, scored two in the fourth, which were enough to win the game The score:
 RHE. Detroit ...." ..O00oO01o 0-1 8 Q New York ... .0 0 O2OO 0 x--2 2 Batteries-Mullin and Payne; New ton and Thomas. Time-1:55 Umpire Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
Eastern Leaguu.

At Buffalo-Rochester, o; Buffalo, 5 At Toronto-Montreal 0; Toronto. 3, At Jersey City-Jersey City, 3; New ark, l.
 At Providence-P Providence, s; Balti- more, g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
In the National L.eague.

New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.