davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
| GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT'S CENT DANDER|NE
Destroys Dandruff- Stops falling har-Cleans and
invigorates your sca1p-Deightful dressing.

To be possessed Of a head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lus,rous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff, is merely
a matter Of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of il. Just get
a rs cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderine
now-all drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance
Of abundance; freshness; fluffiness and
an Incompatible gloss aud lustrc. and
try as you will you cannot find trace
Of dnndruff or falling hair; but your rea J
surprise will be after about two weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

lusc, when you will see new har--finc and
downy at first--ycs--but really new hair
-sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer Of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and ii never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with q little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair--taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
u few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
TRYING TO CONNECT
HICKEY WITH DEATH
Of JERSEY WOMAN
Man Held as Slayer Of Boy in
Lakewood at Time of
Turner Murder.
SKILLED AS AN INVENTOR
Protests His Innocence When
Questioned in Cell-AwaitS
Extradition.
SKILLED AS AN INVENTOR

Il was learned to-day that J. FRANK
Hickey, under arrest at Toms River,
N. j., charged WITH numbering seven
year-old Joseph Josephs in LaclSa wanna,
n. J., was In Lakewood. ". j., at the
time OF the mysterious murder OF Mrs.
Carrie Turner in that town on April =
pu. The Lakewood authorities are
looking into the mystery OF the kllhns
of Mrs. Turner. which has never been
solved, with view to connecting
Hickey with the crime.
When the Turner case was mentioned
20 Hickey to-day he said he never was
IN Lakewood In his life. The police
have records showing that Hickey ar
rived IN Lakewood two days before the
killing Of Mrs. Turner and departed two
days after the crime. lie walked from
lakewood TO the Keswick Home for In
sbr,ates on April and II was at this
homo that he was arrested two days
s~o for the Lackawanna murder
: No character OF fiction. however I'M
canny 4 creation OF the imagination. J,
mora peculiar or complex than j. Frank
hickey.
A gentle, quiet-mannered man. whose
voice Il as softly modulated as skilled
orator, Hickey impresses you. BY trade
he n q concrete foreman. but by his
own ambition and effort he has become
n tkilied mechanical engineer. and IL
the inventor Of q safety device to be
used on railroad switch frogs. When
away from the mill. he dresses with
rood taste, which he At times over
reaches through extravaganza. He 10
always we'll groomed, down to his care
fully manicured nails.
The other Hickey. II he Ia the man
Distriot-Attorney Wesley c. Dudley OF
Iackawanna unqualincdiy says he is.
a . terrible. ferocious monster. sly.
cunning, devoid OF any human In
gtinets. all the cruel brutality OF his
dual personality concentrated on sbus-
ans and killing young boys.
CALMLY ASSERTS HIS ihNo'
cENcE IN HIS CELL.
Hickey to-day. In his cell in the Toms
River Jail, quietly insisted on his limo
cenoa. He devoted most OF his time 20
reading engineering magazines His
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
THE0. N. VAIL IN HOSPITAL

Theodore ". Vail. President Of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company and active head of the West
crn Union Telegraph Company, 10 in a
hospital IN this city. recovering from a
small operation. He is expected back
at his desk at No. I95 Broadway Mon
day morning.
Union n. Bethel, head OF the tele-
phone activities Of the service OF the
combined company. said to-day the OPP
Grafton had not been serious or painful
ami was completely successful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

, -
p'-asaA manner, ana una"ec'cu speee"
i,,,,, "on c''e ,a',n anu con"a,'''uo
~, "",'a" "oWaru 'an,ey' io"',
""yer ""o" HicAoy 'e"''"e'
"s
VI o're as u's'n anu D''
u.S. o"y .uoey u i"ao"a~ '"na'
""o ques',oneu 'he prisoner IN MS coo''
seo ai'e' 'ne unsd''siac'o'. ''oS
.,,n uonp'eo' puNH'e"'
".en .sNe' INV e"s'o' W
o"ei.n '"to" was AT wor" SUI
pervis'hs tne ereetioh OF = concrete
priuse on tne srounos OF inc hes"ick
.o,onS' nome ror ineor'ates IN
winnings, ~ - whore ne had gone TOT
"e.tmeht'
INC cnaineIeon-"ke character Or
Hickey' the LAckawanna authorities
say is explained py ono word-whis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

75c Unon-Made Overalls ....... "a
$500 Guaranteed Silk Umbrellas. 5C
soc Working Gloves ..............oC
800 Outing Flannel Working
SHlllS "
500 Coat Sweaters ..............5C
$50 Dress Gloves ...............S s
81. 50 Wool Sweaters ............$1 O
DR.. Wri' IS Health Underwear. =. .Se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
j. s. IN FAVOR Of
RATE INCREASES

With the first decision OF the inter
state commerce commission in favor, at
least partially. OF the Southern carriers,
railroad commissioners and represen-
tatives of trade bodies Of the South
eastern territory are prepa ring to make
a desperate fight to obtain the suspen-
sion of Southern Classification No 80,
the new freight rate schedule ordered
into effect ny the railroads on August J.
The interstate commerce commission,
while prevailing upon the carriers 10
suspend the new schedule from June l Z
to August /. are not disposed to inter
fere with the new freight rates. The
commission recently informed com
mittee Of Southern railroad commits
sioners sent ia Washington to obtain a
suspension that the new schedule had
been urged on the railroads by the Fed
eral authorities. 1t was urged to obtain
uniformity Of freight rates.
AS the result Of a lengthy conference
held in the Office Of the state RAILROAD
commission J p Webster rate
expert Of the Georgia commission: j r.
Slater, Of Birmingham: f. S. Good =
man. OF RichmondA and j. II. Pench, Of
the Florida commission, will meet in
Birmingham next week TO make an ex-
haustive study Of the new schedule to
determine exactly how Southern rates
will be affected by its operation.
1t is understood the interstate com
merce commission is willing TO suspend
certain phases of the new schedule
such phases as Indicate unusual in
creases in rates-but the Federal com
mission has determined not to recede
from its effort to secure uniformity of
rates, and for this reason will refuse to
suspend the classification in toto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
NEGRO WOMEN FIGHT
WITH KNIVES; 1 DIES;
SLAYER is ARRESTED

Addie Williams, a negro woman. liv-
Ing in the rear Of 4ss Woodward ave-
nue.. is at the police station today
charged with murder. a. the result OF
knife duel last night with another
negro woman, Corinne Morris, 5 Cen
trail avenue. The two women fought to
the death in a room at IS Butler street
After receiving a mortal wound the
Morris woman ran to the corner OF
Butler and Gilmer streets, block
away. and fell dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Each age OF our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be II Chamberlain Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
age and older For sale by all dealers.
zee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

land Ma
That s the question that is most fire.
quently asked in our mail during the past
few days We have answered it number
of times, but we repeat here for the bene
fit of those who have not read the replies
that the contest consists of a series of Is
pictures, of which we print one each day.
The 69th picture appears today, as part
of this announcement The 18th picture
will be printed on Tuesday, July ,
one week from today Following this
there will be period of ten days allowed
for the assembling, reviewing and sending
in of the solutions. This period will end
on Friday July 18th. Requests that we
extend the time for sending in solutions
to two weeks have been received, but we
reason most frequently given is the pos
sibility of delay in the mails, but we will
accept solutions bearing postmark indi-
eating that the package was mailed prior
it does not reach us before that time
Please, therefore, keep these facts in
mind:
seventy-ffth picture will be printed
July ID
All solutions must be mailed or sent to
this office before noon, Friday July 18th
If you expect to make use of the Answer
Book, published for your convenience, or
of the Proverb Guide, or back numbers of
the pictures that have appeared in The
Georgian every day, you had better not
delay sending in your order Through
the employment Of extra clerks and by
extra effort on the part of the older en-
ployees. we have been able, so far, to keep
abreast of the avalanche of orders for
these requisites, and todays business is
started without single untitled order on
hand But we can not promise a contin-
uance of this sort of service during the
closing days of the contest, and we urge
you, therefore, to make your wants known
in advance of the rush of the closing days,
which previous experience has taught us
to expect
We are still receiving orders for the full
set of pictures, in spite of repeated an
nouncements that we can not send pic
lures until they have been published. And
the prices of the contest requisites are
printed again today to prevent the send
ing in of extra sums of money, which re-
quires added labor in returning these ex-
ira sums to the sender
Answer Books-Sent anywhere for ST.
Proverb Guides-25c at this office; SOC
by mail
Back numbers of the Proverb Pictures
% oonb
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Naval Academy Sur
Of Good "PlebI Men

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sep I-F%perts
who have the opportunity setuhs
a line on MIN, believe that La l'Sdel'
an Annapolis youth. who W, ruI' Tor
the newly formed Waahinstc AIhIetic
Club next Saturday in the utn A.
lantic championships in Baltore, mas
the makings of a great sprint hEutr
is a student at st. Johns cess tnlS
city AMI has done all of h inhlhs
heretofore for that institution ne mas
frequently done ten seconds fLF nun
dred yards on a slow track ~ snose
who have seen him run artohnueht
that he will better. this IiSRusat.
He is n siX-focter. II snef put
athletic build. McMasters, le well
known trainer and COACH tiks well
OF Ryder. 49,,
Head Coach Howard, of Naval
Academy football team, fs gens Hne
this week on the seventy unnSe:s OF
the squad from the new fG'h , SIass
who have come out for footr' lheLN
is some promising material lohs Ine
lot, but it is not thought az nioic
than hdf dozer viii be Ing neu ~ ny
the main squad. which will yin "o'
on Monday. Fled Coach Fra at neat-
on and Trainer McMa3ters III +eae"
Annapolis this week.
Most of the candidates a, Iot ~" "
back field and end positions. Nehheul'
faS,. abiIitv az hunters an another
backfeld man is Thompson, tdst Iun-
ner and best all-around athe "a ono
class Harrison and BrodoCt ar
showing promise as ends, Lue La, al,
ing and Emmerson are sire p"A..
line men, the latter havll E'rn a
tackle on the freshman eleV' o. Da''
mouth last year. !.
The chief problem of the FSnts -
to replace Dalton, the, slams Sne
breaker and mighty puntcr ciaSt sea
son. Strong material for
in abundance.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18

Thirty-fve extra inning games have
been played in the National League.
and twenty-six in the American. In the
parent league they range all the way
from ten innings to nineteen. whereas
in the American seventeen innings is
the logest battle Naturally there have
been more ten-inning scraps than of
any other overtime length-siXteen in
the National and thirteen in the Ameri-
can. In games of longer length the
National has had eight of eleven IN
nlngs. four OF twelve, four Of thirteen,
two of fourteen. and one of nineteen.
The American has had seven of eleven
innings, two of thirteen. one of four
teen, one OF fifteen, one of sixteen, and
one of seventeen.
The Pirates. Cincinnaus and Cubs
have been the busiest OF the National
Lcaguers in games beyond regulation
length. and II isn't the strongest of
the three which has made the best
showing in them. The Pirates have
won seven such games and lost three,
the Reds won seven and lost four. and
the Cubs won four and lost four. The
Giants have won three and lost one,
the Brooklyns won two and lost six,
the Bostons won four and lost five, the
Phillies won four and lost two. and the
Cardinals, who have had to play more
extra inning contests than any of the
others, have won four and lost nine.
The Giants have had the least extra
inning battling to do, probably because,
being the strongest club, only nine in
nings as rule are needed to prove their
superiority. Moreover. eleven innings Is
as far as they have had to go. Their
only extra defeat WAS "A ten-inning set
back at the hands OF the Phillies, and
they have won two ten-inning jousts.
The Brooklyns won a ten and an eleven
inning game and have lost one of ten,
two of eleven. two of thirteen, and one
of fourteen innings Following is the
record of the other teams:
Boston-Won three of ten and one of
fourteen; lost two of ten, two OF eleven,
one OF thirteen, and one of nineteen.
Philadelphia-Wo one of ten, two of
eleven, one of thirteen; lost two of ten.
Pittsburgh-Wo three of ten, one Of
twelve, one Of thirteen, one of fourteen,
one of nineteen; lost two of eleven one
of twelve. Cincinnati-Wo two of ten,
three of eleven. two of thirteen; lost
three of ten, one OF twelve. Chicago
Won three of ten, one of twelve; lost
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York II II r.,
Chicago 50. 3 0 0 % >
New York. u 0 u 3 0 0 o % .
Batteries-Cheney' and Algher: Mar
guard, Crandall, Meyers and Wilson.
Unpiles-Brennan and owens
At Brooklyn ? H f..
Pittsburgh. o ! q 4 N-2 Q O
Brooklyn. / ! ! . Q l x-.7 IA
Batter!es-Adams, Smith. hell; and
Blackburn: RuCker and Mi'lel I'M
pires-J.lem and Orth.
At Philadelphia KHE
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 q l o q O--l 1 1
Phiia...... 0 q / 0 > x-7 IL |
Ratteries-SuGgs. Harter and Seve-
roid' Seaton and Doom. Umpires-Fin-
ueran ana Rigler.
St. Louis. ooO o SOL o. 70 .
Roston 80. 0 0 0 ] 0 3 ! x-5 IL 9
Battecis-Fterritt Steele. Geyer and
Eresnahan; Perdue and King. Umpires
--Johnqtone and Eason
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Chapman Won't Do.

Ray Chapman Will hardly be a sue
cess in the American League, though
he blazed his way through the Amer
lean Association The Naplanders
new shortstop cant hit hard enough
to keep himself warm in the big show
and his fielding and general all-around
work is not classy enough to mako
amends for his weakness with the
willow. Against Cashion, Johnson.
and Groom he failed to come any
where near getting a hit. Johnson
and Ceshion showed him so much
speed that he kept on the outside Of
tho box whenever he came to bat.
Grooms curve had him breaking his
back trying to reach II.
In the field Chapman looks like a
fair ball player, but nothing at all
wonderful. His style of playing
work for him, greatly In contrast to
the polished style of Larry Lajoie.
playing beside him. He is not out
GS the 9FdinaGS adsob IN taking THROWS At
seems to be speed on his feet. He is
a hustle all the time and can travel
fast over the turf However. Cleve-
land Is still looking for shortstop.
0'Loughlin On Wane.
Silk OLoughlin's popularity as an
umpire is rapidly on the wane, and
many players think that he will not
long continue to order them around as
If they were the dirt under his feet
O'LouGhlin was a hit from the start.
largely because of his spectacular meth
DDS on the field. Sporting writer's, quick
to see a popular hero IN the rough.
seized upon him. wrote columns and
columns about him, boosted him to the
skies, and made him the hero h" has
been for several years. Now they are
just as busy unmaking him and sending
him back to that farm he is always
talking about
AS matter of cold. sober fact, Silk
. Loughlin never was a good umpire.
He was not the worst in the business,
the fulsome praises. and all that and
concluded II was all true. Indeed, he
once said that he never made a mistake
In his career as an official.
Never a frst-class official OLough-
| lin this year has been one of the worst.
| AS If sensing his growing weakness, he
! has increased his autoCratiC ways on
| the field, seeking to hide behind that
| Players on several teams have told the
writer that OLoughHn has become
positively insulting this season on rnany
occasions. He has been ever seeking
| for opportunities to Danish players
| His work In Washington games has
been execrable, and he has had trouble
| with such mild-mannered players as
Bob Groom and John Henry.
| O'Loughlin is about done g an UNI
pire In the American League. The
| newspapers made him and they are
| now busy shattering him in the eyes OF
| the fans. No longer are they covering
| up his weaknesses with praises of hii
| theatrical methods. Instead they are
pointing out his mistakes and IT is only
| a matter of time when he will drift out
of the big league in which he has been
! long a prominent figure, not because OF
! his ability, but because of his "Stri-i'
| ike tuh!'
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
BANKRUPT CON(RN
TO Be REF|NANED,
SAYS ID. MAI1ELl
United States Motor| Com
pany Will Be Placi on
Firm Basis Aga
BY HARRY WARr

1t will be good news to thSands Of
owners Of Maxwell, Coluta, and
Stoddard- Dayton cars thap tfficial
announcement from J. d. Nal atell. vice
president of the United stat Motors
Company. Is to the effect tn the big
corporation Is to be refinanc, and re-
organized.
The automobile trade is partalarly in
terested, as the. Maxwell Bro Com
pany and the several constitnt parts
of the United States Motors;ompany
are not only sound bushes PROPOSE
tions, but have made mon, almost
from their inception. The 3e' as
whole, is sincerely sorry for 'th Ben
jamin Briscoe and J. d. Ma!ell' and
hope they will soon resume TIT former
high standing in the automoe world.
In less than seven years ty nave
built up splendid business In one
year, It is said, before they eered the
realm of frenzied finance, WI street,
the Maxwell -BrisCoe Compan cleared
nearly $2,Oo0,00o The subseqht over
expansion of the business wi largely
Wall street proposition, p while
both Briscoe and Maxwell fveloped
pe5ely ef Ga beyond OF @aefT t5eT deptE eqsE they
reached the Street"
Every one knows that were
statesmen and manufaCtu turersynd not
financieTs; at least. that thefere to-
tally unfamiliar with Wall jeet and
It's methods, and about al, be
said of them is that they ffS seri-
GUS mistake when they en- ed into
that overinfiated combiuatic Known
as the United States Motor ompany:
whose control and nanaremt passed
gradually ont of their han almost
from the day OF its inCeptioiand has
ended in such disaster
However, both BrisCo antMaN"eIi
have many friends, and eFone IN
the AUTOMOBILES world is eure 1t within
a wear or So thev will more be
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Rock Hill Schedule
Is Now Completed

ELLICOTT CITY, Nd, Sept. 1S.-Man-
aGcr ]. c. OCOnnor, Of the Rock Hi
College football team gave out his
schedule for the season today as fol-
lows:
September est. Johns College at
Annapolis.
October ), Washington College at
Chestertown; IL, Catholic University at
Enicott City; 10. Baltimore Poly at Bal
tmore; 90. Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
November .. Western Maryland at
Westminster; 9. Mt. ST. MaTy's at Ell
licott City; 16, Richmond College at
Richmond, q, Frederick at EllCott
City; q, University of Maryland at Ell
icott City.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
To Name Worlds Series
Dates September Is

CINCINNATI. Sept. lS.-August Herr
mann, chairman of the national COM
mission, announced today that meet
ing of the commission Will be held on
September % to decide upon the sched-
ule and rules that will govern the
worlds championship series. The place
for the meeting has not been named
vet. other than it will be either in New
York or Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Cubs Confident of
Defeating White Sox

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Dyed in thew ool
fans here today gleefully were predict
ing a Cub victory in the intraUrban
based their prediction on the successful
outcome of the operation on Manager
Chance and the reinstatement of Frank
Schultz, suspended early in the month
on account of failure to live up to the
temperance clause in his contract.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18

players in the American League. They
talk a lot OF Ty Cobbs 'wIseness with
the bat. Cobb succeeds ofterer than
Foster Lecausc ls2 is faster on his feet
but he doesn't handle himself a bl; bet
tcn than the little feI!ow with [irim.
Indeed. | rate Foster the best hit-and-
run hatsrnan in the big leagues
Yes, ! am stuck on t'ostt | am
glad Griff has him, hut ! consider I'm
entitled to some of the thanks "t tie
faps because II was ! who found him
atJd made II pOssihe to have HIM Join
thu Wach'nCtoN club. He 4 great
little ball PLAYER is FCgtpr'
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
MANY OVERTIME
GAMES THIS YEAR
Thiry-hve Extra-n Inning Games in National League and
Twenty-six in American-Some Contests Went as
High as Nineteen Sessions.

two of ten. one of eleven. one of twelve.
St Louis-Won one of ten, one of elev-
en-, two of twelve; lost five of ten, one
OF eleven, one of twelve, one of thirteen,
one Of fourteen. The Pirates have done
best at grabbing long BATHS. though
their percentage of such victories isn't
al good as New York's.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpita ton.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
lure. salloW Complexion. PimpleA
blood and Skin Diseases, Loss or vi.
Iality. and Special and Private All.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("S0S" administered).
Consultation free, medicines fur
nished charges low. HourG 10 1
and to 8. sundays. 10 to IL,
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Meet for Title.

The Yankee Athletic Club will meet
the D Street Stars and Oakland Ath-
letic Club in a doubleheader at Six
teenth street and Columbia road, Sun
day, September -. for the fifreen-year-
old championship of the District. First
game to he called at > o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Big League Hitters of
a Day
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUl

At CleveIand-First game R.HE
Boston % 0 2 o 0 % 10 1
CleVe. % 0 0 0 0 0 IA Il !
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan; Gregg
and CarisCh. Cmpires-Connolly and
Hart.
At Cleveland-Second game RH.E
Boston ................ o % . .
Cleveland ............ l > x-3 Z ]
Batteries-O' Brlen and Cady; Bland
Ing and O'Neill. Umpires-Connelly and
Hart. Game called on account of dark
ness.
At Detroit-Rain; Detroit VS.. Yankees
game postponed.
At Chicago-Rain; Athletics VS. Chi
cago game postponed
At St. Louis-Rain: Washington vs.
st. Louis game postponed.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Rucker'S "FloatS.'

There are pitchers and pitchers, but
for fantastic floats and inhnite variety
among dry ball pitchers commend us to
Rucker, And part Of Maps rise Is due
TO his drop.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
McGraner With Cincy.

Howard MCGraner the s0uthpaw
pitcher with the New York Americans a
short while in 1911. Is with the Gin
CinnatiS.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Among the Minrs.
International Leagu

Jersey city. s; Providence.
Baltimore, 4: Newark, q.
Rochester. ,: Montreal, :,
Buffalo, >; Toronto. s.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, :; Cincinnati. /.
Brooklyn, I; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston, 3; 81. Louis, 4.
Chicago. 5. New York. 3.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

St, Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Boston.