davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Saturday Sale Of
Face Powders

Mary Garden Face Powder .......... 73c
Djer Kiss Face Powder ............ 37c
Azurea Face Powder ........ 75c
Florayme Face Powder .............. 7ec
Hudnut's Face Powder .............. 39c
Hudnut's Rice Powder ............... tic
Carmen Face Powder ............ 2oc
LaBlache Face Powder .............. SIC
Java Rice Powder .............. 27c
Rogers & Galett Rice Powder ...... 21c
Rogers & Gallett Face Powder ....... 3ec
Jess race Powder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l9c
Woodbury's Face Powder .... 15c
fellows Swandown Face Powder 49,. &c
Sanitol Face Powder ......... 15c
Charles Face Powder ........... 2ec
Colgate's Charms Face Powder ....... Csc
La Baronesse Powder ......... 1oc
Lady Mary Face Powder .......... 3ec
Elcaya Face Powder ................ 3ec
Manila Poudre de Riz ............... 3Sc
All Marquese Powder ............ 3ec
Sweet Orchid Powder ............ 79c
Doris ................... 3ec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

eth OF this water shall thirst again
= picture of the transformers of
all the satisfactions that earth offered
1his Jaded woman, who had drunk
the cup of passion to it's dregs, had
soul-thirst too great for her own
understanding. Jesus met her real
need by offering her the privilege of
becoming in herself a fountain: and
when she accepted His gift, she did
begin to supply others in the village
OF Sychar Even this loose woman
straiShtway became an evangelist.
That is Christ's plan for all His
friends. He does not make them els
tern-saints, mere receivers and CON
tainers of the water of grace: He
makes them fountain-friends. flowing
springs of blessings Modern hotels
advertise, Running water in all
rooms" Would that the church
might proclaim, "Flowing waters in
all saints We want yelling Chris
tlans more than we want anything
else this side of heaven.
In Shanghai there is a fine thor
0ughtare called "Bubbling- Well
Road" which is as badly misnamed
as some Christians. for its we'll is
neither bubbIing nor sweet. But
what joy it would be if we could
al nave our homes on spiritual
Bubbling-Well Road" For the wa
ters OF grace are living waters.
fresh, sweet and effervescent. Unless
Christ is present reality. He is not
reality at all. One cannot live on
old spiritual experiences any more
than he can subsist, on last years
bread. Day by day Christ is to be
experienced anew by all who would
be friends of His.
The Tactful Approach
To be willing to accept favors is
more difficult for high spirits than
to be willing to bestow them. The eX-
quisite tactfulness of the Masters an
proach to this common woman is
noteworthy: He permitted her to do
Him favor. That is often the sur
est approach to the good will of a
person. The weary, thirsty Jesus
sought drink at the hands of the
woman who had doubtless come from
the harvest field with a vessel to be
filled. In wayside ministries there
must be wisdom in making a begin
ming. Contact is the first important
step in personal work. So this tired
traveller entered the first and most
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

at Jacobs well embodied our modern
ideas of the advanced" and world
ly-wise" woman, except that she had
neither wealth nor education. She
was of the sort who profess to scoff
at the modesty of their sisters. For
herself, she was ready to strike up
an acquaintanceship with any man
that happened along; and she was
too shallow to understand the sig
nificance of the fact that none of
these friendships were continuing. She
knew many men, but among them all
there was no one who respected her
utterly and loved her devotedly, being
willing to leave all else and cleave
only unto her. Obviously, it is more
of a tribute to a womans worth to
be loved by one true man, than to be
popular" with a crowd of men.
Pert, tantalizing, ingenious in ex-
cuse, quick in repartee, this woman
of Sychar saw things only in their
superficial aspects. 1t is hard for the
right sort of young man to believe
in the existence of such women, who
are not genuine. not good, not rever-
ent, not constant and not truly low
ing. AS one sees the throngs of ul-
ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS women, in
restaurants and hotels and places of
entertainment and on the streets, and
knows them for light-minded spend
ers and wasters, mere moths flutter-
ing around the dangerous candle of
pleasure, one finds it difficult to Vis-
ualiZe them as the makers of happy,
restful homes, as the inspirers of men,
and as the mothers of patriots, heroes
and saints.
This is a phase of the modern
woman question from which one
shrinks; it is more satisfactory to
contemplate that larger number of
women, who while splendidly true to
the type of Christian womanhood,
are expressing themselves in old and
new ways for the present time,
through home and church and club
and social relationships. After all.
as our story of the Samaritan woman
makes clear the old, old thirst for
life's realities is ever-present: it is
merely unrecognized or hidden by the
foolish.
When The Right Man Appears
One sure mark of the best friend
is that he helps us to be our best
self. Jesus pre-eminently had this
quality. He discovered the soul :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

this misguided Sychar woman. His
directness and candor and sincere
spirituality pierced the shell of her
superficial worldliness. He met her
on one level, and left her on high
er. Casual acquaintances thirsty
man by well. and a woman with a
drinking vessel, eager for filtration
- became friends on the high plane
of concern about God and the human
soul. Do we wonder how our touch
affects the lives we meet? Are they
left on. a level where it is easier for
them to think about God?
There was nothing snobbish about
Jesus. He freely spoke to all whom
He met on the highway of life. Last
week we saw Him colloquing with a
Jerusalem scholar and aristocrat;
this week He is in conversation with
samaritan woman who was appar-
emily field hand. Neither the fact
that she was a woman nor the other
fact that she was of the despised hy-
brid samaritan race, marred His real
friendliness. Had He been more
Jealous for the minutae of the strict
Jewish law He would not have gone
through Samaria, but would have
made the long detour east of the
Jordan.
Few places in Palestine are more
thoroughly accredited than Jacobs
well. 1t is near Mt. Gerizim and Mt.
Ebal, and hard by is the city of Shec-
hem, now called Nablus, a fanatical
community where at present a garri-
son of Turkish troops are quartered.
The tomb of Joseph is on the neigh
boring hillside. During the Crusades
a church was built over the we'll, but
1t had been long in complete ruin:
before the war, the Greek Church
was building a new edifice. L have
drunk from the deep well that Jacob
dug; and the monk who was my con-
Sductor seemed to marvel that I did
not carry any of this holy water
away.
The Wells OF the World
What thoughts throng one as he
stands by the worn stone coping of
this very well upon which the weary
Saviour rested! Nothing is more
suggestive to a thoughtful traveller
than these ancient wells of the Orient.
But this one typifies the highest truth
= the Water of Life. A public
fountain in Philadelphia bears the
'simple inscription, "Whosoever drink
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
, natural door to this woman's conf

natural door to this woman's conf
dence.
All the surroundings recall to the
modern traveller, as to Jesus and the
samaritan woman the history of the
Jews. In Nablus alone does one find
a synagogue of the Samaritans. So
when the talk of Jesus crowded the
woman close, and lie had shown to
her her real self, she took refuge in
theological controversy - no new
dodge.
Then followed the greatest defini-
ton ever made of spiritual religion.
We are amazed that such treasures
should be poured out to a congrega-
ton of one - and such a one at that!
Some teachers and preachers do not
do their best because they do not
nave hearers worthy of them. That
was not the Jesus way He gave His
finest to the least deserving. Last
week we learned how one timorous
arlstocrat heard God so loved the
world Now it is to the Samaritan
peasant woman that the words ring
out: God is a Spirit, and they that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
THE WOMAN WHO
DID NOT CARE
Girl at Jacobs Well Like
Present Day Popular"
Variety
CBy William T. Ellis.)

Because the principal highways of
the great cities, and the places of
public entertainmen are nowadays
crowded With overdressed, over
rouged, oversophisticated women,
who have apparently parted company
with the womanly ideals of their
grandmothers, it is easy and natural
to say that the women of our time
are careless of the great verities
which have ennobled womanhood
since the days of Mary. Such a
Judgment is unfair, because it fails
to take into account the greater num-
Der of housekeeping. modest, culti-
waited, sweet. and sincere girls and
women whose existence is not flaunt-
ed before the eye of the idlers on the
highways of life.
So there is pertinency and profit
IN the present study of a woman of
the long ago who was free, careless,
cynical, immodest, and ready for any
wayside acquaintance. This woman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

worship him must worship him in
Spirit and in truth"
In the light of that sublime decla-
ration from the lips of the Lord Him.
self, how all petty controversies over
forms and codes and creeds.. and the
lesser things that make up our de-
nominationalism, shrivel into moth
ingness. The plumb-line has been
laid to our building by the Master:
except our worship conform thereto,
all of its beauty and ecclesiastical
correctness will be in vain. These
are the words to whisper to our own
hearts as we enter upon our daily
deVotions, and as we approach the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

sanctuary on the Sabbath - Spirit
and Truth"
In this immortal story, the Samar-
itan woman found the Messiah for
nerselt: and straightway her entire
life was changed and she became n
bearer of the Good News. May the
same result follow it's study by
countless lives, the world around.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
|HAWAIIS DEFEAT
SAINTS; CHINESE
WIN ANOTHER
Braves, Chinese and Mckinley
Tied for Third Place; Ha-
waits and Filipinos Lead

In the Pacific league games played
last Saturday, the Hawaiis added an
other victory, making four straight
wins in row when they defeated
the st. Louis squad by a score OF
6 to 4 in seven innings. The score
might have been different if the re,
manning two innings were played, fol
st. Louis was coming up strong dur
ing the latter part Of the game. II
was $3.50, however, when the game
was still going on, and Umpire Jack
son called the game in favor Of the
Hawaiis. 49,. ~. - 2 - 7s J
The losers had their infield shifted
back and forth when Lai Sim and
King Tan did not turn out Mark
ham pitched good ball but poor sup
port gave him a defeat rather than q
victory. On the other hand Mitchell
twirled alright ball and held the
losers to only six hits. He has pitched
in every game played In the second
series and won them all. kalua Is
going for the second series and with
four wins from the strongest teams.
he has very little to worry over. II
seems that Mitchell is the only safe
slabster of the Hawaiis and whether
he can keep up the winning streak
remains to be seen. You Bun played
the best game and made two hits in
three times to. the rubber.
Chinese Win
In the second game Of the double
header the Chinese team took the
hard-hittlng Healani nine off the field
z to 2 The Healani boys failed to
hit the bali and were credited with
two lonely hits off Kong. The losers
did not have their full team, out and
that may have something to do
with their defeat, but the Chinese had
beaten them once in the first series.
: The winners started out in the very
first inning and Tailed four times
with three. hits off McTighe. He
lasted but one inning and was forced
to give way to Bushnell and the Chi
nese boys hit him for three more
runs which were not needed as the
four scored in, the initial frame were
enough to win. "SlowbaH" Kong was
in good form and held the Healanis
safe all the way. He was in a bad
hole once when the bags were filled
but good playing by his supporters
kept the losers from scoring more
than two runs. The Chinese players
says they are going to win the rest
of the games in the next three weeks
OF play, and next Sunday will play
the Mckinley bunch. Clarence Chang
and Wah Han were the leading stick.
ers, getting in two safeties apiece
Kong Tai Pong came in with homer
with one man on base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
BRAVES WIN in
SUNDAY BATTLE
Error Gives Team Six Runs
Asahi Pitcher Holds Braves
&. E HitIeSS for Five Frames

/ One might believe that 10 to /
game would not be interesting and
the believer might be about 40 right.
Yesterday afternoon the Braves de-
feated the Asalis by a score Of 10
To Il In a real bang-up game, II one
could forget the last, four innings.
For five innings the Braves could
not secure a hit off Hoshino, and the
Asahis outplayed the Braves during
this period. During this time the
Asahis had secured one run and one
hit off Guerrero, who retired in Ia
vor of Perry, who pitched beautiful
ball throughout. Miyahara's single,
couple with a steal walk and wild
pitch gave the Asahis their first run
in the second inning.
With the score / to 0 In the first
of the sixth inning, It looked bright
for the Asahis. Then q single by
Rosa, walk by 0rnellas and O'SuIli-
vans hit gave the Braves run, tie
ing the score. Here is where the sad
part comes In for the Asahis. with
two men out Lee hit q fly to Kozuki,
and the usually steady outfielder
dropped the ball, and then the Braves
scored six more runs. Maesake re-
lieyed Hoshfno, but the Braves had
the game sewed up. Perry proved
conclusively that. he IL ready to do
some work for the team In the fight
for the championship. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

z Tonight at 7:30 on the "Y' alleys,
the All-Service and the Y. II. c. A.
bowling teams meet for the third
match of their series. The Y. NJ. c.
A. team has won the two matches so
far. and one can't tell who viii win
the next match because the Service
team may pull the same stunt they
did with the Chinese and take the
next three. A good match is assured
and both teams are going to be pres
emit in full force The probable line
uDs for the teams are. All-Service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
! COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results zs
At San Francisco Salt Lake 8, San
Francisco /; Salt Lake 2. San Fran.
cisco 1. 4
At Vernen--Los Angeles 4, Vernon
2; Los Angeles Is, Vernon S.
At Portland Oakland 5, Portland
2; Oakland 4, Portland o.
Games To-day
No games scheduled: teams travel,
ing. tssr
Games Tomorrow
Salt Lake at Los Angeles -
San Francisco at Portland.
Vernon at Oakland -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
WRECKERS DOWN
RUGER TEAM IN
ROGAN DAY TILT
Cummings Hammered Hard BY
25th Inf. Wand Wielders;
Jasper and Pruitt Good

A new way has been discovered 10
down the 25th infantry team. IL
wasn't proposed yesterday AFTERNOON
At Moiliih field and as a result the
Wreckers trampled on the Ruger
iants by the score Of 10 to 4. which
Is some considerable trampling, ae-
cording to all the laws Of old Nat.
Pastime 49, 49,
Those wreckers can be beaten II
you 90 about It right" said one ar.
dent fan who had watched the bomb
ardment during the day. After said
ardent fan had been consigned to the
filbert works, or shattered dome foun-
dry, as enc would say In the classics,
the fan refused to be downed.
Give me the nine best players In
Honolulu outside or the Wreckers, and
I'll beat them" said A. F. You win
like the deuce. II can't be did" said
a Doubling Thomas. Then the ardent
parsonage made the following sug-
gestion: ...r Z sss
It,s q Good Way -sss
Allow the opposing team to hit with
bass yiols, and secure billiard cues
for the Wreckers. Chain Moore TO
third base. Give Johnson chocolate
soda straw to bat with, and move the
left field fence beyond Kaimuli. Then
give the Wreckefs rubber boots, and
force them to throw left-handed, and
you win have q close game.
After the game Of yesterday, one
Is forced to believe that the A. +. per.
sonage isn't all vacuum inside and up
! per superstructure. They refused TO-
be downed, and IL there is any ques-
ton about their ability to WELD the
bludgeon, just ask Cummings, who
was on the mound for the Giants for
four innings, which seemed about ak
years to the heretofore undefeated
pitcher.
Runers Field Well
Cummings held the Wreckers safe
for one inning, and then came the
deluge He didn't have any IhuIt to
find with the fielding, as the Russr-
ties gave great exhibition Of field.
ing For eight innings. the ElEer
defense held up wonderfully, and Da.
Wis at short turned number Of base
hits into outs. Ruger outfielded the
Wreekers until the ninth, when the
old club pulled an Art Smith with
five hobs.
There was q large and enthusiastic
audience out, and every one and his
brother was waiting to see what Cum
mings could do. He did wonderfully
well. For the first inning he failed
to hit the Wrecker bats, but improved
in the third, and succeeded In hitting
the bat every time.
When the Wreckers came 10 town
to join in the ceremonies incidental
to the presentations Of the cup to Ro-
gan. they were after Cummings scalp.
and they surely landed It. The sad.
dest Of all came In the third inning.
when Jasper, who has batting az.
erage about the size OF Z skinny
mosquitoes collar, came through with
q homer over the left field fence. Il
was q real hit, and would have been
good for four bases on any lot.
Rogan Receives Cup
Wilbur Rogan, Hawaii's foremost
ball player, was presented with
beautiful cup by the Oahu-Service
League when he came to bat. The
crowd gave Rogan q good cheer. and
he upset all the laws Of baseball BY
hitting the ball. He dew out to Wo1
n =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
PACIFIC LEAGUE.

Suits for divorce have been filed in
circuit court as follows: Maria Silva
against Miguel Silva, alleged cruelty
and non-support; Mary Turley against
Edward Turley, alleged non-sSpport;
Wan Ahu against Ella Ahu, alleged
extreme cruelty; Mary Camara against
Manuel Camara, alleged cruelty; Hat
tie Sam against Chun Sam. .-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
CANARIES WIN
FROM JAPANESE

4 Those Canaries, sometimes called
the Pirates and other times called the
Buccaneers, defeated the Japanese
team Of the Honolulu League yestef-
day afternoon by a score Of to 5
in 10 innings Crumpler pitched for
the Canaries, and Johnson was behind
the bat. Moriyama hurled for the
japanese team, showing up well G
Co. and the End Infantry defeated the
H Co. team Of the Bay regiment by
a score of 5 to Q. ~ = las
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

saturdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al Brooklyn First game, Brooklyn
q Cincinnati s: second game, Brook
lyn 8, Cincinnati 2
At Boston First game. Boston
3 Chicago 4; second game, Boston
2. Chicago 0.
AT FhiIadeiphla philadelphia 8,
Pittsburg 2
At New York First game, New
YORK 4, st. Louis i; second game,
st. Louis 5. New York 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY -
American League .rls.s .f-sss5
Washington ct st. Louis. Vi s
Philadelphia ct Cleveland. - :
New York at Detroit. s =. = { {
Boston at Chicago. ..e.
National League zst
Pfttsburg at Brooklyn. 81
Cincinnati at New. York II
Chicago at Philadelphia. s@5
SC. Louis at Boston. z aEsaz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Louisa, the 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William tNaeole OF Pua
Lane, PaIama, died on Thursday even
ing and was buried yesterday in Ka-
Iaepohaku cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
ARMY POLOISIS
DEFEAT kauai
TEAM SATURDAY
Rally in Last of Play Comes too
Late and Schofield Mallet
Men Win Out


den Island contingent in close match
BY Q score Of 81 to 3A. This beats
"A 70 game about AZ ways, e. i
q the closest possible match which
could be staged.
Those blue shadows which nestled
close TO Mother Nature in Manoa Val
lev drifted slowly toward the polo
field at Kapiolani Park and settled
upon the Kauai players in the last
chukkur. The blue was perceptible
and. although Kauai made q strong
bid for honors IN the dying moments
az the game. the finish, polish, or
whatSver one might cal the punch
Of fast year, was missing, and Army
earned the right to play In the final
) match for the championship
Coed and BAD Polo
Good polo and bad was injected IN
70 the performance. but Il can pc
said truthfuIly that there was never
8 fniI moment from the time the
wooden bali was thrown into the field.
until the crowd cheered as Kauai
made the last bid for honors, which,
somewhat like the pardon Of ae9ns
aro. came after the affair was ended.
There was 3 eoodiy crowd on hand
~ the first match, and, although the
match was not expected to draw like
the Naui-O affair, nevertheless the
stand was fairly filled. A long row
of autos lined tie field on one SIDE
and the eieacnef seAsea s1'es.'s''
large croWa -.
There Vas tne ns1al 1870 = =. ~ ~
tQ9rephers ana mqElns pls s.s..s = 49, l,,,
ents On hand, ana one youns Mus
with blonde tresses proved g % g
expert IN enepplng the qesnlls p9,.ls.
until she was forced 70 retlrs oln ON
the western sector by en attack pe1l
the boards.
Heolan Wan There o.
I.t1~. -. i, soo6l, Snrink1ine Of
. - , 3 ~ h.nS a. sthe match.
- - -. - 9nIN rnrink1ine Of
- 49, :. 80 49, we've On hand.
49,, 4. tfe,r Fine.f n hlue with
49,, - ;i,sSI ( fsint touch Of white
,..,'' 80. ,,s,s,,' ,rSrrenee ~ the sea.
49, ..ssth f,,s,.cr1 Head and the Koo-
.r -. -sscl,.,ss s,c,,ns one could
s-.9r -. 49,. sSs.17 ronfifinns
-. %!-,..' ..-.s z 4. sIw.vs rood "a
80 49, nanny .|E n
~ go =. Z rsvin = nsIn1e Is an
s.,1s, - . 49, - :
rAele's 49, ~ - ~ =,
After tne crowd ne1 sis ~ sl 800. 49, =
l4u range me once ~, ns ,..,, .sas 49,
tnelr ores on sse Re ~ lila. Ia. = !.
Ind passed tne .iLne y ees WIN 80
martial Diamond neso, pLay 49,
and the Army snoNee sl q - 2. ..,.,...
49,. $50 - 80 s-,.ls 4,
ene 49, 49,, ~ ''s's - Z q
the flrst PERIOD.
Mz,'ns Nss rrom.ns ls -. 1,h.
Out q ne pay q tn Pc ess sonn
NeLIn4 q nes 49, $500 ,se. ~ ~. -. -.
ee1eL,. - 80 49, y - s's s,.,S ssas.
nonzlp,e io1 1s duel y. .sg 1890 s1 s trc,r
.S maze ~ ns a...s 49, n - -. ~
1900. s-c,. k,s nav - ne nsrf
.cs % =. 49, 49,, ,,, =. 80 =. -, -,
e - 49, - - y, 1900
.ns .1.s... s,', 49, 49, , Geo.,
e......s.. -, Z, $500 !. Zen - Sr INV.
y ~ = q -, !. - 1890 go go 81
I|..- VI A-- --rt<-S $500 ---~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Army-Goals earned 4, lost by PEN
alties q, net score SO. s.
Kauai Goals earned 4. lost by pen
alties 81. ne. score 3E -
Referee Walter r Dillingham;.
Time Eight periods OF seven and
Hone.haf minutes each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT ST Louis st. Louis Z, New
At Detroit washington S. Detroit
At cleveland cleveland 2, Boston
At chicago ehieaeo s. Philadel-
Iphia (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Il Detroit Detroit 2. WashingtOu
At Chicago Chicago Il, Philadel
Al ST Louis St. I.onis 1. New York
At Cleveland cleveland 1, Boston
2.