davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
MARSHALL COUNTY SHIPS
SWEET POTATOES TO STATE
OF THE GOLDEN WEST

Four cars Of sweet potatoes have been
shipped from the curing plant of the
Washita sweet Potato Company up 10
this week. Two cars of coo bushels
each went to Los Angeles. Cal, one car
Of coo bushels to Colorado Springs, COY.
and another car of coo bushels 10 Dem
yer, Col.
This is the second year of operation
OF this industry which. buys the farmers
sweet potatoes and takes them through
curing process which eliminates the
water and leaves the potato sweet. the
most desirable part Of the sweet potato
Last seasons operations placed the
sales in the hands of the Southland
Sweet Potato company without much
satisfaction. Before the entire stock
was sold last year, the Washita Valley
plant under the management Of NJ
+. Ewing, developed his own plan for
sales. This places the Marshall county
product on all uhe markets of the United
states wherever there is demand
Madill Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
--Step IiyeIy 10 The

The Fl. +. Tire and Repair Company
Of which w. f. Hayes and l.. L. Rock
wood are owners was established mt %
south Washington street in June, 1920,
and since that time has come to the
front in the vulcanizing world in which
1t makes u speciality. The II. r. has
caught the Ardmore spirit and is max.
ing it known through the columns Of
the Ardmoreite.
The II. r. Tire and Repair shop is
fully equipped, has the most up,to-
date machinery in the southwest and
Is prepared to do any kind of vulcan
izing. Retreading is also one Of the
important factors in which the II. r.
eXcels. The shop is 5OXl0O feet in
size.
Mr.. Hayes and Mr. lockwood are
expert tire men having been nstruc-
tors in the vulcanizing department Of
the Sweeney Auto School in Kansas
City, Mo-, during 1918 and 1920, up to
the time they went into business in
this city. Mr.. Hayes has been doing
vulcanizing besides his teaching for the
past eight years while Mr.. lockwood
previous TO 1918 was employed by the
Firestone factory at Akron. Ohio. From
1900 to 1000 students attended the
sweeney School while Mr. HAYES and
Mr. lockwood were instructors
The II. r. handles the Federal, tex
saa service" tires and especially recon-
mends the rugged tread Mr. Hays
stated that the Rugged Tread Federal
sire gives longer life and the extra
service The shop is better known as
three doors south Of the Fire Depart
ment" II remains open from a. m,
TO s p. m, in the winter and spring
and keeps open until 10 p. m, in the
GUNNER months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

ards" n. c. must think he's an auto
wizard.
Already some have arranged matches
for this week and we wouldn't doubt
that some are playing today.
Derbys, silk socks, high collars and
starched fronts were in evidence on
the golf links Wednesday Next time
they'll wear their camping outfits.
Some folks found the banquet very
enjoyable because husbands and wives
We're not allowed to eat together.
Wen call Joe Cook. Pard Wood Guy
Harris, Joe Phelan. Maynard Witt and
Young Cummings professionals for this
one time. cause they covered the nine
holes twice to our once.
Maynard Witt o. H. Schneider, John
ped the light fantastic Wednesday night
at the dance.
Then Mr. Witt wanted TO know how
to tottle. We advise that you get Tom
TO teach you, Maynard.
We all missed Tom and Charlie Har.
ris. We wish they had been there for
some Of US needed a battery after play.
ing golf.
Some of the automobile men are plan
ming to drain the creeks on the course
during the week. Golf would be a pret.
ty expensive proposition if they didn't.
George Daunis told US how to play.
He was shark at the game.
| Honk Sherwood made his usual FAM
Gus after dinner speech at the banquet.
| James Barron certainly can get us
started as eviienced by the banquet
Wednesday, Mr.. Barron was a splen-
did postmaster.
j. +. Brawley certainly can make
those famous drives over the hills,
bumps, through the marsh, the ones
We all envy.
We are still a little dubious about
the Republican Banquet at Fort Worth
last week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Main Street Ward and James, success
sors to Patterson Motor Company
Hayes and lockwood, % SouthN
Washington Street, vulcanizing.
Paul Seigmund 90 South Washing-
ton, Radiators.
Veal Brothers, and west MANI
Street. furniture repairing.
Hector Rippetoe. Industrial Addiuon'l,
Tents and Awnings.
Browns Auto Supply, 10 West Broad
way, W. NJ. Brown, proprietor.
Nearly every hour of the day, ~
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce arr
being used for some meeting which y
being held for the benefit of ArdmofeI
The Monday Forum meeting, IN
ougurated at the Chamber of CommerO
last Monday noon was decided suc
cess. and it is anticipated that these
meetings will grow more and more in
teresting as the weeks go by.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
--April IA Which Will
VIII Acid Wear ONT?

Knowing that some chemicals have a
tendency TO lose their strength after 4
few months, many car owners suppose
that the solution in the storage bat.
terry has the same failing says Tom
Harris, the manager oLSne local Will
lard Service Station sf~
The belief is not only unfounded. but
totally wrong. No matter how hard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Automobile Show at
Tom Cooper Motor COMPANY

The Tom Cooper Motor Company re-
ports the following sales Of Ford cars
for the past week.
Ford Touring Cars:
J. O. Armstrong, Ardmore; j. O. Bar
bour Writ; c. s. Bearer, Claypool j.
VI. Lamb, Ardmore; 5. G. Wall, Ring
ling.
Ford Roadsters:
Don G. POLAND, Ardmore; b. W.
Davis, Wilson; L. l.. Pollock. Healdton;
l.. F. Richardson Ardmore
Ford Coupe: Don NJ. Bretch, Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

When some one wanted 10 know why
Ray Beede didn't show up. Tom Coop
or popped up with this reply: why,
that's easy 10 answer, Ray plays such
a punk game that he left town rather
than lose a game with The auto wiz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
b

the service is or how long the battery
is used the solution is unharmcd. OF
course it varies in strength according
TO the amount Of charge in the battery,
being stronger when the battery is
charged, and weakening as the charge
is used up.
As there is no change in the acid held
in solution it is never necessary to put
in an additional quantity unless some
slops out Of the jars or is lost by leak
age
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
oklahoma City On


The Slaughter Motor Company re-
ports the following sales for the week
ending April .:
Mrs. Betsy Mauldin, Poolville. OKLA.
Chalmers Roadster
J. p. Dulaney. Duncan. Okla, Max
well roadster and Chalmers touring car
Hoffman & Feltus, Ardmore. Okla,
Maxwell touring car.
J. A. Ince, zita, OKLA, Maxwell tour
ing car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
-765 For Reservations--


,, ,,., - so,,,,,u.o,, xosn
r'""N a IN, n " tne 9vu'''"oas tast
81 I've y, ON'''i'o',''' r,,,,Fn,5,,, IN
- uiiio. ~ WIN '''e -''''
O''i'p''''
-, II u,.i.,. ,,o,o,,o,. WHOLESALE
D.,,o.+,.,o,t ci,',.,,,tar NToto,. Comnonv
p No. 1'o ''',, n = h,,s,rass FOR the COM
''''''
% ~ trorrisor and 7. T. 1,ewis of
r'a tIo,,.,sa,, Nta+or Conananv Durant
ddolorS ~ 49, snoDt yvodnoeday of last week
,,;tn Slorebter Notor Comnanv.
Guy harrls or pel.e' Ni.o"' Il 90
N"ve-'-ileau l'l'i'i''i',s ts, 'l'e o,ia ,'' =,
q o''l Is no. 4 81 me, WY ,rn Waoi
pe' you ooh sel any "iieie' -N4' 'eA''
NAVE Tue Iu'es o'i""seN'
Wednesday, even II his wife did heip
him keep score
won. Mr.. or Mrs. Whitchurch. They
both came in together.
Mrs. Kilgo and Mrs Hefner sure did
al around the course and. take it from
us. Edmonds Echols hal to do some
sherman Pyle is more confident now
that he will play a much better game
this season. after taking his first les
Smile who is more than authority on
links
boast Of defeating Sherman Pyle. the
Ardmore wonder. and O. c. Mahaffey.
expert golfer of Oklahoma City, in the
games Of Old Time Foursome Wednes-
II is alleged that Sherman busted"
a couple of clubs and made two or
three balls disappear.
Service with a Smile" is used to Civ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Frank Clark Of the Southwest Nash
Service of Oklahoma City spent last
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in
Ardmore with the Ray Peterson Nash
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

II. J. DIXON SHOE STORE
NENr TO POST OFFICE. PHONE
,l9 BOOT MAKING AND QUICK
REPAIRING WHILE YOU WATT
HALF SOLES SOC to Sl.50; RUBBER
HEELS 35c to 65c. 3i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Phone Chamber of Commerce.
Ward Motor Company

The Ward Motor Company reports
the sale Of two ton White truck to
Rube Hightower of Wilson and hotel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Special Train For All


The Ray Peterson Nash Company re-
ports the sale Of a five passenger Nash
car to Walter Neustadt Of this city
during the past week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Be Ardmore Day
GuN Harris Rnick Comnany

The Guy Harris Buick Company re-
ports the following sales for the week
ending April 2nd
f. L. Sorrels city, passenger Buick
touring.
J. NJ. Jones, city passenger Buick
touring
j. f. Hamilton, city, Buick coupe.
Harry Kribbs, Wilson, Okla, single
six Packard, touring car
In less than year Packard engineers
have developed this remarkable auto
matte device-a thing which other en-
gineers the world over have struggled
toward for years. Today the fuelizer is
an accomplished fact. So perfect is
the working OF the Fuelizer that not
even an atom Of the precious gasoline
escapes combustion. Few motorists
have escaped the experience, or thrin
of finding more oil in your crankcase
than you put in--and the dismay Of
finding that the "Oil' was half kero-
sene--a dangerous mountaineering mix
ture which had robbed your motor Of
countless miles of life. But now with
the Fueli2er ones crankcase is as
sacred as the inside of a safe. Pack
ard engineers feel confident after
many practical tests that the problem
Of winter starting has been met for
all time More than six million motor
cars today need the Fueli2er. More
than even Packard resources could
serve in a long time. SO the necessity
for the present year OF 50, the Fnelzer
is q feature OF the Packard car eXclu-
sively. both the Twin Six and the Single
Six. Without fuelzer any car has
TO run many minutes until the motor
warns up to a point that will give even
fair response to the throttle When
the motor is starting up or is idling.
the fuelizer is going at maximum. But
when the motor reaches an ideal COM
bustion heat because Of hgh-speed
travelling or heavy lowgea work the
Fuelizer automatically shuts off until
it is again needed. The Fuelizer has
received thorough tests in all tempera-
lures and conditions of driving and in
every case has demonstrated its wond
erful desirability 10 the motorists Of
today. The Guy Harris Motor Com
pany. local distributors Of Packard
cars, will be glad to demonstrate the
Fuelizer to all owners who are inter
ested in seeing 1t in actual performance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

bus upholstered with Spanish leather,
nicllle plated trimmings and bevelled
glass TO the Cisco transfer company
during the past week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
BANKS OF THE SEACREST TO
RETIRE

George W. Banks, the veteran owner
and proprietor of Hotel Seacrest, cor
ner of Oak and Pacific venue will
retire from business on November Is.
His son, Howard, has leased his
property and will take charge of same
at the date mentioned. George w.
Banks is one of Wildwood's pioneers,
coming here 81 years ago from Phila-
delphia. At that early period the cor
ner where the Seacrest now stands
was covered with trees and brush.
Mr.. Banks bought these lots and pro-
ceeded to erect thereon the nucleus
of what raj to be later the inspiring
structure that now rests on this site.
AS originally designed, the building
was a combination dwelling and store
room. At that time the owner was
engaged in the meat and grocery bust
ness and had one of the largest and
best equipped markets in all South
Jersey. firing of this line in a few
years, Mr.. Banks enlarged his building
and converted it into a hotel, which
he named the Seacrest, meaning the
crest of the sea or the top of its bill
lows. He claims to have originated
this word and says it furnished the
clue or suggestion to Baker Brothers
in naming Wildwood Crest, which is
said to be the highest point on the
island. The Seacrest as it appears
today is not what it was at first. This
hotel, as it now stands, represents the
third enlargement and improvement
of the original small beginning. In
his younger days Mr.. Banks learned
the printing business, first working in
the Office of the Gloucester Reporter,
then under the management of the
late Thomas G. Hamilton, who after
wards located in Wildwood and
founded the Sun. In fact it was
through Hamilton's initiative that
Banks came to Wildwood. Both men
landed here on or about the same
date. The prospects looked good to
them and they decided to squat here.
This was in February, 1901, nearly 81
years ago. 1t is highly interesting to
hear the subject of this sketch tell
of his early trials and struggles in life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
NEW TICKETS FOR COMMUTERS

In response to a constant demand
from all-year-round commuters be-
tween Philadelphia and the New Jer-
sey coast resorts for a Communication
ticket, other than the regular monthly
form, to be used during the winter
months, the Philadelphia e Reading
Railway will place on sale, beginning
December Is, 1921, 150-trip tickets
between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Stone
Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May at
a fare of 500 plus war tax. These
tickets will be good for six months
from date of sale instead of during the
summer season only as heretofore.
The introduction of these tickets will
enable people who travel between
Philadelphia and these resorts fire.
quently, but not frequently enough to
use a monthly ticket, to travel at a
rate of 81 cents each way.
In introducing these tickets the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway rec
ognizes the fact that Atlantic City and
other South Jersey seaside places
have become practically a part of
metropolitan Philadelphia. Though
they were started as summer resorts,
these towns have grown in popularity
and extended their seasons until
they have become all-year-round re-
sorts. Hundreds of people who main
tain permanent homes at the shore
commute daily to Philadelphia, and
special high-speed train service is op-
Grated for their accommodation. So
popular have these resorts become
and so close have they been brought
to Philadelphia by fast train service
that the number Of regular commut-
ers between them and Philadelphia
exceeds the number between Philadel-
phia and some of it's popular suburbs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

He was one time in the hat business
in Camden. Next we find him in
Philadelphia starting a newspaper,
the Oakdale Weekly, still published
at 1929 Germantown His
partner in this venture thought he
could get along without Banks, so the
latter sold out his share to his asso-
ciate. The restaurant line next at
tracted Banks attention, but proved
a losing venture. At this stage of the
game he fell in, by good luck, with a
contractor by the name of Rush. This
piece of good fortune put him on his
feet. At n time he had a chain of
three meat stores in Philadelphia and
the lure of the seashore captivated
him. From that moment he began to
abandon all of his city enterprises
and concentrate his activities exclu-
sively in lower Jersey. In catering to
the public the Seacrest has earned and
steadily maintained a liberal degree
of patronage. For a portion of the
time since he has been in Wildwood
Mr.. Banks was engaged in contract
work, chiefly in street and road work.
Having now retired from the manage
ment of the Seacrest it is said he has
plans under consideration for the
building of a private home on East
Wildwood avenue near Atlantic, hav-
ing recently purchased there, from
Harry j. Arnold, of Philadelphia, three
20-foot lots adjoining Harris Brooklyn
apartment building. Just when Mr..
Banks plans may take definite shape
is not known, the matter now being
simply in a tentative stage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
LEARN HOW TO TRIM A HAT

Some of the lady members OF the
County Board of Agriculture n
oranges are working up interest IN a
countrywide millinery meeting, TO De
held in the Court Building, Cape May
Court House, at 800 P. M, Thursday,
November 18th. Mrs. Catherine
Griebel. Clothing Specialist, who was
so highly recommended at the recent
POMONA Grange by Mrs. Fox, OF Cam
uen County, will conduct the meetlng.
Ladies from the resorts, as well as IN
iand, are invited to be present II they
are interested in learning how to bulid
d bonnet. The principles OF hitting
types of hats to types of people VIII
also be discussed.
Joseph Camp, president County
BOARD of Agriculture, will call the
annual Meeting of the County Board
IN December 18th, at the county seat.
T. w. Gunnels, treasurer Of the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau Federation, and
frank App, secretary, State FEEDER
auon, will speak.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
Voters For 1922

The following persons have taken
the necessary steps to become natural
lied and will become ~full-hedged citi-
zens and voters sometime during the
year of 1922, if they pass the test at
the final hearings before the Court of
Common Pleas at Cape May Court
House:
Wildwood
George William Atkinson, born in
England, arrived in the United States
at st. Adams, VT, on September q,
1905.
John Rosso, born in Italy, landed
in the United States at New York on
June 10, 1901.
Pasquale Calogero, born in Italy,
landed in Philadelphia on November
20, 1918.
Ralph Damingo, born in Italy,
landed in this country at the port of
entry of Philadelphia On March II,
1911.
Ritter Hendrickson, born in Sweden,
arrived at New York on March 81,
1899.
Aaron Fishman, born in Russia,
landed in Philadelphia on December
10, 1904.
Mendel Werebeiczik, born in Rus
STA, arrived in Philadelphia on Au-
gust 10, 1910.
Eruchin Werebeiczik, born in Rus
STA, arrived in Philadelphia February
10, 1912.
Louis Staller, born in Russia, ar
rived in New York on November 20,
1902.
Schmuel Werebeiczik, born in Rus
STA, arrived in Philadelphia on Febru-
airy 10, 1912.
North Wildwood
William Booming, born in Germany,
arrived in San Francisco on June IA,
1914.
Fred Dobbins, born in Germany, ar
rived at Newport News, Va, on Au-
gust 4, 1904.
Olaf Olgot Nilsson, born in Sweden,
arrived in Philadelphia on June 20,
1909.
For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

TT IS fine to be sure of quick
response when you want to
jump your a ahead. 1t is
just as necessary to be able to idle
on a low throttle.
1t is not SO difficult to make a
gasoline that will do either of
these things well. But to produce
a balanced gasoline that does
both, that combines power, econ
omy, clean burning and big mile
age, took years of experience in
refining, experiments with crudes
from every producing field, in
Vulnerable tests in chemical and
physical laboratories, and with
thousands of automobiles of all
And when you need oil say
cuxno cnrQ-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
XXV.--ARKANSAS
msTzTF@ ARKANsAS
rs TSA "A was nam
MI r NA ed after the
bsf river which
l flows diagon-
WNMAe9IV ally through
MSI4EN this state and
~ is one of the
chief tributaries of the Missis-
sippi. 1t is said that the early
settlers found in this territory,
all Indian tribe named Arkansas,
but tic actual meaning of the
word is not known. 1t probably
has some relation TO the word
Kansas. There has been much
confusion as to the correct pro
nunciation of Arkansas. To re-
move this as far as possible a
resolution was passed by the
state senate in 1881 which speci-
fed that the true pronunciation
was "Ar-kan-SaW."
Originally Arkansas was a
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Its first settlement was made by
the French about 1855. Except
for the few years during which
by secret treaty it was coded to
Spain, it remained under Trench
rule. until purchased by the Uni
ted States in 1903. For nearly
ten years after this, it was a
part of Louisiana territory. With
the admission of the State of
Louisiana in 1912 this northern
section was formed into the Mis-
souri, territory. In 1919 there
vas another partition and Ar
kansas territory was created.
which included the present state
and what later was called Indian
territory.
Due to the reports of an early
explorer named Pike, who visited
this region in 1906, the incor-
rect idea was generally accepted
that most of the expanse of
plains east of the Rockies was
q vast desert. This idea per-
sisted to such an extent that as
late as 1850 the western plains
We're called in the school geog-
raphies 1.-THE Great American
Desert" Adventurous. settlers,
especially from the South, found
conditions in Arkansas quite 9TH
erwise, however, and by 1888
Arkansas was admitted as the
tw~enty-fifth state of the Union
with an area of 1885 square
miles.
The natural resources of the
state are considerable. There
r the mineral springs of me-
dicinal value, which have been
placed under governmental con-
troll at Hot Springs.
(9 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

Scores by Periods.
Touchdown-Monell.
Referee-Carter.
Umpire-Robertson.
Timer-Stuhltrager.
Head Linesman-Loeffer.
Time of Periods-12 minutes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
WILDWOOD HIGH WINS

Wildwood High School defeated the
Atlantic City Reserves last Saturday
by a score of 6 to O.. Davis, of the
Wildwood High, broke his right arm
in the last period of play.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

A. C. Reserves Positions Wildwood
Somers. ...... left end Olson
Stratbeck.. =. left guard 49,. Kimball
AIger......... centre $3.50. Senekoff
Paul $3.50. right guard Woolson
C~omstock... right tackle ..Pinker
Milton...... right end Robinson
Smith ...... quarterback ......Paoli
McGuckin.. left half-back Davis
Cantor. right half-back ...Onorato
Deyiney. full-back ...... Mcneil
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.

lNEADINU NV Z
Between Wildwood and Philadelphia
EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
At one moment idling-
at the next the full pov

types and under all conditions of
service.
This balanced motor fuel is
standard" Mctor Gasoline OF
surprising goodness. 1t is won
derful in volatility, fame speed,
completeness Of combustion and
mileage. Il assures quick starts,
rapid acceieration and unusual
pulling power UP heavy grades.
Even i'm cold weather, when less
perfectly conditioned gasoline is
sluggish, you can operate on a
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture of standard Motor
Gasoline. Why try your temper
with others sjust as good''?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Games Scheduled This
Week in American League

Tn" schedule OF the America n
League, beginning Monday. July 4.
and ending sunday. July 10. fol-
lows:
July +.-Detroit az 81, Louis. Chi
cago ut Cleveland: Philadelphia AT
New York; Washington at Boston.
Two games evcrywhcrc.
July 5.-Detroit at St. Louis:
Chicago AT Cleveland. Philadelphia
a; New York; Washington at Bos-
ton.
July Washington a, Boston;
Detroit at Chicago
July 7.-Detroi, a, Chicago;
Philadelphia At Cleveland
July s.--Washington at ST.
Louis. Philadelphia a, Clevcland:
New York at Chicago. Boston at
Detroit.
July 9.-Washington at ST.
I.ouis: Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago; Boston at
Detroit.
July Washington AT st
Louis; Philadelphia at Clcveland:
New YORK at Chicago: Boston at
Detroit.