davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Glrlsl Try I'll Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifu-Get a Is cent bottle
Of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis.
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just ono application doubles the
bs4uty OF your hair, besides it imme-
Gi4tely dissolves every particle Of
sxsaafnA, You can not have nice
Esevy, healthy hair II you have
S44efsa, This destructive scurf robs
AAs heir n fts IHstre, its strength and
no yeyy Hls, aad II not overcome it
g.EpfN4s 4 fsyer1shnsss and itching of
re E429; me hair roots famish.
kS>psAp s,d ~; nen tho hair falls out
fsyssd S,W4sy Ee4 4 z1-eent bottle Of
XnDw4bVis DsAAsttas from any drug
R1sy aaf 1Hss w H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
ROSElllLlAN,'

Roselillian, Feb. Mrs. l.. J. Peter
son visited with Mrs. VIM. Lindquist
last Friday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the oyster
supper given last Friday evening and
a good program was given.
P. M. Renstrom made a business
trip to Olivia last Saturday.
A few from here attended the
Ladies' Aid meeting at the Oscar
Lindblad home in Fahlun last Friday
Nels Young is at present employed
at the Ed. Erickson home.
Rev. Alexander Peterson and J. E.
Johnson attended the meetings at
Murdoch last week.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Johnson and fam
lily visited at the A. Rodelius home
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Blomquist is at the
Willmar hospital where she was taken
last week. She is recovering nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eastman visited
at the Richard Hageman home Sunday
afternoon.
The L. ]. Peterson family and Han
son Bros. visited at the Peter Hanson
home Sunday.
Sam and Louie Hageman were Sun
day callers at the C. Eastman home.
Miss Hilma Blomquist is reported
to be on the sick list.
Edner Erickson called at the Oscar
Olson home Sunday forenoon.
Roy Lindquist and Luella and Clar.
ice Bluhm attended the oyster sup
per Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
and with less labor.

ana with less labor.
In all of this is found an explana-
ton of the fact that corn and alfalfa
are to receive emphasis at the Agri-
cultural Extension Short Course to
be held here under the direction of a
staff of leaders from tho Minnesota
College of Agriculture in cooperation
with the local short course organiza.
ton.
The discussions of the course will
deal with the selection, curing, and
testing of seed corn; with the prepare.
ton of the seed bed, and with the
cultivation and harvesting Of the crop.
They will deal with alfalfa-growing in
much the same manner. In addition
there will be discussions relating to
the growing of small grains, the judg.
ing of grain, crop rotations, and pro-
lection against the enemies of grain,
such as smut. Ten-ear samples of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03

corn grown on surrounding farms will
be used for judging during the short
course. This will enable the men in
attendance to study the product Of
the community and gain an insight
into the best varieties, and will make
for a standardization Of variety in
this vicinity.
Live stock will receive much atten-
ton. A carload of cattle and horses
from University Farm will be used
in illustrating the types.
Fer the women a thorough course
covering the problems of the farm
home, including health and sanitation.
will be given.
According to present arrangements
the men attending the course will be
divided into two groups. The two
groups will attend separate discus
sions, and an exchange of rooms and
leaders will then be made. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03

Sell at puDllc auction IN SecClOn ~,
Town of Dovre, Z miles northwest of
Willmar, on
FRIDAY, FEB. 10TH, 1915,
the following described property:
THIRTEEN HORSES bay
mare, 4 years old; one bay mare, u
years old; one bay horse, years old;
one black horse, II years old; one bay
mare, 13 years old; one black horse,
13 years old; one black horse, years
old; one bay horse, years old; one
black mare colt, years old; one
bay horse colt, 2 years old; one bay
colt, 9 months old; one we'll matched
good road team, II years old. These
horses weigh from 1900 to 1900 lbs.
46 HEAD OF CATTLE-Ten COWS,
some fresh and some coming in soon;
one 7-S Hereford bull, 1 year old;
four steers from 1 to years old; IA
heifers from 1 to coming 3 years old;
Is calves from l to 10 months old;
one Hereford bull, full blooded, 1 year
old.
HOGS AND CHICKENS Du-
roc Jersey bred sows; four Poland
China bred sows-all these sows are
cholera immune; eight young pigs,
about 125 chickens.
MACHINERY-One 6 #. cut Mime
apolis binder, one #. cut Mccormick
mower, one 12-foot Fuller & Johnson
weeder; one Moline riding corn cult
vator, one horse corn cultivator, one
four horse drag, one four horse iron
drag, one spring tooth drag,
three IS inch P. &, O.. walking plows,
three wide tired wagons, one narrow
tired wagon, four hay racks, three
wagon boxes, three spring seats, one
platform buggy, two single buggies,
three pairs of buggy shafts, one stock
rack, two pair of bob sleighs, one light
sleigh, one feed cart, two swill carts,
one American tanning mill, one No.
Winner tanning mill, new; one loom,
one blacksmith bellows, one 60 gallon
gasoline tank, one 60 gallon kerosene
tank, 81 bundles shingles, one feed
cutter, one Emery outfit, one so it.
7-S in. wire cable, one S ton jack, two
stone boats, 8 empty barrels, some
grain sacks, some fence posts, six
set of working harnesses, five single
harness, one set double buggy har-
| ness.
GRAIN-30O bushels oats, 200 bush.
els barley, 400 bushels corn in crib,
! some ground feed, some corn in stack,
IS tons of good hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One heat
ing stove, one extension table, one
couch, some chairs, one writing desk,
one wash stand, two iron beds one
kitchen cupboard, some carpets, one
16 gallon barrel churn, one Empire
cream separator, one Milwaukee
cream separator, 700 lbs, new; other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale will commence at 9 o'clock
| a. m.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: All sums of IS or under
cash; sums over that amount time
will be given until Nov. LIST, 1915, on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent in.
terest. No property to be removed un
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
NOTICE,

Having sold our business, we must
ask all our customers for a prompt
settlement of their accounts. Pay
ment can be made at the FIRST Ma
TlONAL BANK, or to Mr.. JOHN
SELIN at the old stand. The business
will be continued by the purchaser,
Mr.. August HogIund, who is an ex-
perienced hardwareman, and we be-.
speak for him a continuance Of the
patronage so generously accorded to
US.
LEWIS HARDWARE co.
BY A. N. Lewis, Pres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
Lock Box 3Il-MlNNeA Polis.kINN.

DR.. E. S. BUGBEE Relieve. all eye strain
that causes cataract, blindness red, sore and in
Ramed eyes. headaches, dizzyness, black And
floating spots. nervousness. ETC., without drugs
Or pain Unexcelled by Ocular or Medical Science
Skiascopy. revealing the slightest errors Of re-
fraction as well as any diseased or abnormal con-
ditions of the eyes (Glasses made that WILL FID.
New lenses put in old framesif desired. Replaces
lenses from prescription or from pieces sent by
mail A complete record kept of every case and
4 guarantee and prescription number given with
every pair OF glasses fitted. Artificial Eyes.
which come from irritation Of the vital nerve and
brain eenters caused from uncorrected eye strain
and the wearing of properly fitted glasses will re.
leve these conditions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
The Barber Shon.

The Metropolitan Barbsr Shop
Bank Of Willmar Building, b. T. Otos
Proprietor, is the shop to get shave
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03

New Spring Hats in all the new
shades and styles at HoagIund & DIFF.
fendorf&-AdV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
AUCTION SALE.

AS we have sold our farm, we will
sell at public auction in Section TO-
Town Of Dovre, Z miles northwest of
Willmar, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
FREE LUNCH At NOON.

Terms: All sums of IS or under,
cash; sums over that amount time
will be given until Nov. LIST, 1915, on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed un-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN.
Team From Hartford Gets Trimming
 at Maple Hill Grounds Saturday.

A band of Goodwin Park players, heavily armed with golf sticks and balls, invaded the headquarters of the New Britain Golf club at Maple Hill Saturday afternoon and were re- pulsed With heavy losses. The hind wing of the invading army was all that escaped capture, as the defender easily overpowered all the rest of the oand and drove them back to Hart tord With @ 23 to defeat ringing Tn their ears. Only four of the Hart lord men won victories while eleven of the defending force won decisiVely f1Ve of the contests were drawn, neither side having the advantage The Hartford men were decidedly off form throughout the match, unfam- 1llarity with the battle grounds being the possible cause of their defeat, while on the other hand, the defend- CTS showed true form with the heavy batteries and at close range they sell dom missed their mark.
 w. E. Gordon, Jr., leader of the invading force and one of the best marksmen at the Goodwin Park headuuarters met his match in God frey Brindley, the general of them all at the New Britain station. Brinley and Gordon battled to a no-decision play, Brinley playing all around his Hartford opponent in the first nine holes, but being outplayed in the last nine. R. Rothwe1l and H. E. Reyes both brought home three-point wins for the Hartford team, while G. A. Ross and R. J. Ross won one point victories. Gordon was the low score man for the afternoon going around the eighteen holes in seventy-nine. The score:
 New Britain
 Godfrey Brinley, O., c. H. Bald win, plus 8; A. A. Wiseman, 0; E. F. Pratt, O; R. w. Chamberlain, plus 3; M. H. Pease, plus 1; A. c. Mckin- nie, plus 1 J. H. Kirkham, O; George Brinley, plus 3; w. T. Coho1an, 0; $. R. Eddy, plus 1; R. w. Protect, O.; w. H. Booth, plus 2; E. B. Eddy, plus 2; E. w Pinches, 0; c B. Stanley, plus ?; l.. H. Pease, plus 3; A. N. Abbey, plus 2; A. G. Kimball, 0; w. F. Middlemas, 0; Total, 23
 Goodwin Park.
 w. c. Gordon, 0; F. D. Parker, 0; M. P. Harlow, 0; Howard Seymour 0; c. A. Richard, 0; c G. Berlin, O. Moffett, O; c. A. Ross, plus l; s. w Heath, 0; R. J. Ross, plus 1; s. w Pierce, 0; c A. Pease, 0; w. R. Dick
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
SOUTH CHURCH ATHLETES
Field Day Held Saturday Afternoon
 Winners of Events.

The South church Sunday school held a big field day Saturday after noon at Hart's field. The events re- suited as follows: 2O-yard dash-Children years or ! under, won by default by Harold Gates. Girl Potato Race-First, Jennie 1 Goodrich; second Bertha Goodrich. Boys 4O-yard wheelbarrow Race First, Clifton Weed;, second, Charles Goodrich. Standing Broad Jump for Boys First, Charles Vibberts, feet, il inches; second, George Stingle, feet,
 3O-yard Dash for Girls (1O years or under)-First Freda Glaeser; sec ond, Pearl Sanderson.
 100-yard Dash for Boys-First Charles vibberts; second, George stingle.
 Relay Race, 24o yards( boys 10 or under)-winning team, Irving Conk- lin, George Newton, George Stingle, Fred Radil.
 4o-yard Dash (girls under 10 years' First, Alice Stingle; second, Jennie Goodrich.
 1o-yard Dash G years and un- der)-First, Irene Henry; second, Louise Herrig.
 6o-yard Dash (boys 12 years or un- der)-First Herbert Schnaidt, second, George Stingle.
 Three Legged Race-First team Harry Hallberg and Herbert Schnaidt, second, Harold Miller and George Newton. The Boy Scouts omitted their drill as some of them were absent, but they gave an exhibition. Carl Welgand won the euuipment race. Ribbons ] were given as prizes for the first and second places
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
Games
Games
The Western Advantage.

This shows the heavy schedule ad- vantage held by western clubs, pro- vided they can reach home sod fairly close to the front. If Pittsburg and Cincinnati, for two examples, can reach September only 8 stride or two from the top they will carry a heavy advantage against such clubs as Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia who will be forced to struggle most of the way far from their bases of SUD- piies-viz., the supporting warhoops of the home town fans. If Philadel- rhia, Brooklyn and Boston are to raise any steady pennant hope they must come to September with an open space between thir standing and those of the West, especially when the dope is considered that neither Philadel- phia nor Brooklyn has been overly triumphant in the land where the sun very frequently sets through force of habit, gravity or desire.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
FINE BOXING CARD.
Manager Walsh Has Arranged An Excellent Program For Sept. 3.

Manager Walsh Has Arranged An
 Excellent Program For Sept. 3.
 James Walsh has to be eompli- mented on the all star boxing show he is going to stage at Hanna's ArL mory in New Britain, on September 3rd. In making up his card Walsh has gone at q great expense signing up some of the best boxers perform ing, For the star attraction Walsh has booked Red Ames, the sensa- tional Hartford middleweight and silent Martin the New York deaf mute. They will go over fifteen round route. The semi-final of ten rounds will bring together Jimmy Reilly the sensational New York featherwcight and Sammy Waltz of Hartford. Reilly it will be remem- bered is the 16 year old phenom who made such hit in Hanna's Armory few months ago in fight with Sammy Waltz.
 Tho Arles- Martin affair, should be a pippin, as both lads are thes kind who relish on slugging. Ames has been performing quite credit ably of late and his recent victor ies over Wild Bill Fleming, -Onc Round Nolan, and Knockout Palitz and others stamp him as a verit- a blc cyclone and one of the best big men in Connecticut
 In meeting Martin Ames is goir-g up against tho toughest proposi- ton he has faced in some time Martin is a deaf mute with a rec ord as iorg as one's arm. He has been showing exceptionally good of late and according to reports from New York Amcs will be in for the battle of his life. Speaking of Mar tin it must be said that he holds two newspaper decisions over Champion All Mccoy. The first time the Silent one beat the title-. holder was at the Broadway Sporting club, and he duplicated the feat later at Ebbetts Field. Martin also stopped Wild Bill Fleming in four rounds, Wild Bill Fleming claimed a fouu and got away with the claim. His recent victory was over Soldier Bartfield, Martin whip ped the back hand walloper in ten fast rounds at Brighton Beach last month. Martin also holds decisions over Kid Alberts, Terry Mitchell, Bull Anderson, Mike Farrell, Italian Joe Cans and others.
 The Reilly-Waltz affair should also be hurricane mill This is q return match, and as a bitter feeling exists between the men. a. whirl-wind battle should result.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE.
Rangers Toy With Pirates and Win
 1O-2-Tigers Beaten by Golfers.

Two game were played in the Hardware City league at Walnut Hill park Saturday. The Rangers defeated the Pirates, which came as distinct surprise, the score being 10 to 9. The Pirates were looked on to fight 1t out with the Golfers and their defeat sets them back. The Golfers beat the Tigers, 12 to 4. The scores:
 r. h. e, Pirates O2ooo0ooo- 2 3 Rangers .O0010342'-1o 15 Batteries: Forbes, Schmidt and Mack; Hinchliffe and O'Brien.
 r, h. e. Golfers .2340021oo-12 16 5 Tigers OO0O2OO20- 4 10 2 Beckman and Conley; Johnson and Kilduff.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
PIONEERS BEATEN.
Unionville Proves to Be too Fast for
 Local Boys.

Unionvi1le won over the Pioneers at the Ellis street grounds yesterday ar- ternoon, to 4. The game was played on a wet field making the ball hard to handle, but considering the con- dition of the grounds the teams played fast ball, four double plays being made. Tibbles, an the mound for the Unionville club, had a shade on John- son, for while the hits were even he was more effective with men on the paths. The score:
 r. h. c. Pioneers ...... 1OO1O1OO1-4 s 5 Unionville ..... 1301O2O00-7 $ Batteries; Johnson and Noonan; Tibbles and Hogerty.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
The Red SOx Advantage.

The September schedule advantage in the American league is all Boston
 Through the test month Carrigan's $ entry has twenty-one games booked upon Boston's cultured sod And through the same period Detroit has four, including Labor Day double header.
 So unless Jennings can establish a few games to his credit above the field by the closing August afternoon the odds against him will be even more than Cobb and Crawford can normally protect.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
SWIMMERS FAIL,

Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell and Sam uel Richards, Jr., of this city, to break long distance aquatic records by swim ming fifty miles from Nantask ct Beach to Race Point on the tip of Cap Cod, failed yesterday The men entered the water Saturday afternoon and Sullivan held out until yesterday morning, thirty miles from the start. Richards was taken from the water Saturday night after covering about thirteen miles. Sullivan was in the water fifteen hours and Richards about seven. Unfavorable weather with a heavy sea hampered the ath- lete3.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
7;(P?3S 5!$H1 &3;::3 J;

no club can purchase player rom another club in the same class after the first of June. According to the system now in vogue, John D. Rocke- Teller could win all the pennants there ever were. Magnates in their day and time have pulled some wonderful noners. but this matter of attempting 10 purchase a flag outright is the prize ivory exhibit of the lot
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
A Word From the West.

Dear Sir: Speaking of Eastern Western sport comparisons, here is something you may put in your pipe for a good smoke: 1. A Western club will win the pennant in either the American or National leagues this fall 2. Mclaughlin, Western tennis player, will land the national cham pionship. 8. Evans, 9 Western golfer, will win the golf championship at Detroit. Please remember this tip when all the returns are in.
 AJAX
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
Tho Limit,

Tho Limit. I know just how far slumping Russia Will fade before she forms again; I know exactly where the Kaiser Will ram his next two million men; I know exactly what the Teutons Will smash before they start to sag; But even Plato had his limit I do not know who'll win the flag. I know just what (our able leader Now in the White House plans to do; I know exactly where the market Will rise and fall in proper due; I know what land will hold the bag; But though my knowledge spans the
 heavens do not know who'll win the flag.
 And neither does any one else, In spite of all the guessing, in either big league
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

o.; W. H. Talcott, 0; M. Goodrich O.; B. T. Hunt, 0; A B. Hewes O; J. C.. Tabor, 0; H. E. Reyes, plus 3; R. Rothwel, plus Total 8.
 After the golf match between the Goodwin Park team of Hartford and the New Britain Golf club Saturday afternoon, tea was served at the club house. Mrs. E. B. Pratt of Hartford had charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Brooklyn's battle for pennant de- serves all the acclaim her citizens are now offering. The Dodgers had seven clubs and tradition to beat this season. and the rally they have made after two spotty road trips, shows the in side lining of the club is of proper class.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 5, New York 2; Chicago 5. New York (second game.) Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1. Boston 6, St. Louis 1; Boston 5, St. Louis (second game.)
 Washington 8, Detroit 1 Detroit 1, Washington (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
SeDtember the Crucial.

It is beginning to be plainly evident that September is to be the vital month of the campaign.
 But the first of the month there will be at least four clubs still left in the heavy muddle, so a span of the home games left to each contender might be of interest. Anyway, here is the list of home games through Septem- Der:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
American Iearue.

Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 3. Boston 4, St. Louis 1.
 Chicago 1-2, New York 0-3. Detroit-WashingtorH rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Games Today. Brooklyn at Baltimore. St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
Federal League.

Brooklyn 3-8, St. Louis 1-1. Buffalo 9-5, Chicago 3-2. Pittsburg 4, Newark 2. Kansas City 6, Baltimore 0 (seven innings, rain.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
HIRED AND FIRED.

Manager Schwartz of the Nashville Southern association club, announced today that Eugene Paulette, premier first baseman of the circuit, had been traded to the St. Louis American league for four players.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
National League.

Philadelphia 7-3, Chicago 5-2. Cincinnati 40, Brooklyn 1-1.
 Boston 3-2, Pittsburg 10. St. Louis 5, New York (13 in.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

The Philadelphia Americans have purchased Shortstop Crane from the Richmond International league team, 1t was announced here last night. Crane joined the Athletics today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Bill Martin, former Georgetown university shortstop, was uncondition- oily released by the Boston Nation als today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

The Philadelphia National league baseball club today bought from Pitts burgh the release of George McQuil- Ian, pitcher. McQuillan played with Philadelphia several years ago, but was released to Cincinnati and sub sequently he played with Plttburgh.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Two of three White Sox players will join the Cleveland club of the Ameri- can league as part payment for Joe Jackson, the outtielder, were an nounced by Secretary Blackwood of the Cleveland club today. The men chosen are Bobby Roth, utility out fielder, and Ed Klepfer, pitcher. The third player has not been announced but it is understood to be Thomas Daily, a catcher. Jackson was pur- chased from the Cleveland club late yesterday by President Comiskey for a reported price of $15,000 and three players. He reported to Manager Rowland today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
New England League.

Portland 13-1, Manchester 5-3. Lawrence 5-3, Lewiston 6-2. Lynn 3, Worcester 2. Lowell 7, Fitchburg 3.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
Away With EcHAlp Trap-Door
 . Union. 1 "N'" Suits! ! krarn
1 MARK

common or trap-door ariety of Union Suit is
 bifurcated botch. You t once, only to VOW. r Again."
 Ixinchair Union Suits |t just like your trous- They open on the out E the leg, with two but h plain sight'and instant l flap, no fuss, no fum- Tho 1lnding, no bother other Union Suits like
 Rockinchair
 Union Suits v
 PRICE $1.OO Bold excluz.yely by |e Clothing House
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
SATURDAYS GAMES
Colonial League.

Springfield 40, Hartford 3-s.
 Brockton 7-1, New Bedford 0-0. Pawtucket GO, New Haven IA |.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Pitcher Bill Steen, of the Detroit Americans, recently bought from the Cleveland American league club, was given notice of his unconditional re- lease today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 4, Buffalo o. Newark ?, Pittsburg l. Newark 8, Pittsburg 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23

Fred Snodgrass, released by the New York Giants few days ago, has accepted terms to play with the Bos- ton Braves, President Gaffney an- nounced last night. Snodgrass will report today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today

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