davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
STAR AFTER BUTCHERs.

Two rivals who have been waiting
some time to get a crack at each
other will grapple on Monday night
at Sis o'clock when the Sunday
Star Independents will try to
slaughter the Butchers Association.
The scene of the struggle OF the sea-
son for each team will be tho Rock
ford water tower diamond
With all the keen rivalry each
club is full of confidence OF a victory
and Manager Stewart OF The Star
and Manager Anderson Of the Butch
ers can see nothing but a win for
their respective teams. The Star
will use Vernon. C; Whiteside OF
Jennings, p; Davis, 1b; Haderer, 2b;
Elason or Dickerson. IS; Price, 3bi
G. Stewart. Swain, Franklin and
Banks, outfielders.
Manager Anderson viii have a
number OF Suburban and Church
League stars in the Butchers
lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CITY GOLF COURSE
TO BE OPEN SOON

The proposal to establish in this
city a public golf course is
on the verge Of becoming an actual
fact. II plans prepared by the Mu-
nicipal Golf and Tennis Association.
Inc. and accepted by the Board of
Water Commissioners. meet with the
approval OF City Solicitor Satter-
thwaite. golf lovers Of Wilmington
are assured Of having their wishes
for such a place gratihed.
The Municipal Golf and Tennis
Association. Inc, is planning to con-
vert the land about the Porter reser-
voir into a completely equipped
course. They propose putting a nine
hole course in shape at once, with a
small house on the premises. equip
ped with showers. lockers. etc.
The course would be open TO the
public at a nominal charge. for up
keep OF the grounds To play one
day on the links. a sum of 25 cents
would be charged; for ten dollars, a
ticket allowing one hundred days OF
play would be given. This latter
does not mean 100 consecutive days,
but 100 days Of actual playing. A s25
ticket would carry permission to use
the grounds for one year. and $500
ticket would entitle the holder LIFE
time use of the links.
These plans were accepted by the
board last night. subject to the ap-
proval OF the City Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
ROCKFORD ouIRa

Ask J. Cchulte, the catcher, what
he means when he says me and
Jonsey."
Keep it up Bill" welch. -old
boy; you are pitching fine. But
watch the girls.
Too bad that Dick NJ, our best
player, had to be operated on.
Ask Smittie, who is the pretty girl
he goes to see at Elan.
Murray. better known as Milk
Can" needs some batting practice.
What's the matter with your hf-
ting Jimmie2 You're falling back.
Heyl Sam where did you get those
corsets you wear? Never mind, don't
let them kid you mate
Frank, who ever taught you to
play ball? That's alright old boy
come right along with us, wen show
you how.
We are sorry to say we have one
isis" on the team and that is George.
Never mind kid.
We can never have Harry on the
team, because he can't ever play
Bouche ball.
''cockey" don't you know you
are no expert bicycle rider, You
don't even know when you get
enough sleep.
Vida is one OF our best rooters.
He sits in the bleachers.
Samie and Chick, can hit a ball
even IL he does have four eyes to
see it.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
BY BEN GREENsTEIN

OF interest to all trapshooters is
the announcement OF the holding OF
the T. Clarence Marshall registered
tournament at Yorklyn on three
days, August 4. and 6. The pro-
gram which has just been issued
shows the shoot on paper to be one
Of the biggest trapshooting events
ever held in this section and a rec
ord crowd Of marksmen from all
parts Of the country no doubt will
attend.
The program is inviting in more
ways than one. Trophies valued at
500 and average money OF $500 will
constitute the list of prizes.
One feature will be the night
shooting. Powerful electric spot
lights will illuminate the grounds on
each night of the tournament and
the white targets will be shown clear
" on a perfect background. Special
prizes will be provided for the night
shoots.
The Yoriklyn Club grounds were
selected by Mr.. Marshall on account
OF their easy access from Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Will
mington and other points and also
on account OF the ideal location. The
taraps are set on high level ground
and with the marksmen shooting to-
ward the north a clear sky for a
background is assured.
The dates selected have been 20
chosen that those coming from a
distance can make the tournament a
part of their-vacation. A dining room
tent and a commodious and com
Portable shelter tents will be erected
and Arrangements have been made
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
HACKETT HAS MONEY
TOBACK VINCENT
Sports Editor The Evening journal:

Sports Editor The Evening journal:
Dear sir: I noticed Mr.. George
Mull's answer to the challenge
which appeared in your issue OF
July IL, by me on behalf Of Jimmy
Vincent. sent out. this def in good
faith. not trying to kid anyone. The
only reason that Vincent changed his
name was because a person closely
connected with him, objected to him
taking part in the boxing game. Mr..
Null however knew this and / think
he is a very good sport in disclosing
his name in his article.
AS to Sum beating Vincent five
times, this is wrong as they met
only four times, once at the st.
Patrick's smoker, once in Perryville
and twice in Pythian Castle. Three
OF the. matches resulted in draws
while the other bout was won by
Hammer. AS to Keystone giving their
boy the decision in their last bout,
Keystone had nothing TO do with
giving a decision in this affair. Joe
Mclaughlin of the Wilmington
Morning News covered the bouts and
think his decisions were right AS
to me giving the story to the Will
mington papers about the Carney
SUM bout being for the bantam
weight championship Of Delaware.
the boys were matched with that
understanding but when they got on
the scales, neither was In the ban
tam-welght limit. Carney Weighing
123 and Sum 122 IL pounds which
/ T. -.
About Sum wanting TO meet Nc
Ginnis the latter is not claiming the
bantam title OF the State so why
hurl challenges at him. Null says
the reason he win not allow Sum to
take part In anything under the
auspices Of the Keystone is because
of the decision that was given
against him. This IL a huge joke as
Null knows the reason is because he
Is doing all he can TO put the Key
stone out Of commission.
About the contender's managers
talking oold turkey. 1 don't quite
understand him. II he means a side
bet. Vincent will meet him in eight
for $50 a side
In closing Mr.. editor I think if
Mr.. Null would look at things in a
business-like way instead OF trying
to sling a lot OF mud, the public
would think more OF him and that he
would also be helping to put the
game on a higher plane in this city
This is my last newspaper answer
10 Mr. Null as do not wish to take
up lot OF valuable newspaper space
II Mr.. Null wishes to see me I will
meet him any place to talk business
Thanking you for your valuable
space. / remain as ever,
Yours in Sport,
OLEN HACKETT,
Manager of Jimmy Vincent
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Ho7nsby-HeiIman Again
Out in Front as Hitters

Harry Heilmann of the Tigers
leads the American League hitters
with a percentage of .432, and has
poled out the most hits, 1ss.
Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, is the
leading run-scorer, with SO tallies
and also continues the leading slug
ger, with "a home runs. George Sis
Ter shows the way along the base
paths, with IS stolen bases, and Ur-
ban Faber Of the White sox is the
leading pitcher, with IT wins and 6
losers for a percentage Of .7ss.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees was
stopped on July s. after Babe had
tailed 1e runs in nine consecutive
games, when the White Sox stopped
him.
Bob Meusel, OF the Yauks, was
stopped by Dick Kerr, after hitting
safe in six games. Bob punched out
IL hits in "a tries for a percentage
Of .45S.
Charity of the Senators had tai
lied runs in five games when tho
Browns said stop to him on July 9.
Ernie johnson OF the White Sox
scored IL runs in 10 straight games
when the Yanks halted him July Q.
Elmer Smith of the Indians was
stopped by Brian Harris of the Ath-
letics, after hitting for .429 in six
games.
Frank Baker OF the Yankees was
! htr TrH To 49,
Sox on July 10. He hit safe in 7
games, punching out is hits in 80
tries for an average OF .469.
Bob Veach Of the Tigers scored 7
runs in 5 games when the Athletics
stopped him July IL.
The Indians were the first club to
score 500 runs
When the Indians shut out the
Athletics in a double-header on July
10 they were the first victims this
year to get a double shut-out in one
day.
Jim Dykes OF the Athletics was
stopped by Mails Of the Indians on
July 10. After seven games of hit
ting. he punched out 10 hits in 81
tries for .419.
AtAAA W dAubcbdISo OF the In0land
quit to Bob Hasty of the Athletics
after hitting for $40 in straight
games.
Welch Of the Athletics Quit to
Mails Of the Indians, after hitting
safe in 8 games. He poled out IL hits
in 80 tries for .344.
Luzerne Blue, Of the Tigers, was
stopped by Herb Pennock OF the Red
Sox on July II. After hitting safe in
s games he got 10 hits in SO tries for
.2S6.
Bill jacobson OF the Browns scored
6 runs in 5 games when the Senators
stopped him July IL.
Johnny Tobin scored runs IN 5
consecutive games when the Yam
KEGS stopped him on July -.
Joe Dugan was stopped by Leon
ard and Middleton OF the Tigers on
July II, after punching out IA hits
in Al tries for an average OF .341 in
nine games
The following players punched
out hits in a game: Tobin twice.
Heilmann and Shang. Ward and,
Falk got hits in a game Falk
] A IN.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
I. {. Marshall Shoot Next
Month TO Be States Greatest

for those who wish to camp out Ar
ranged to be held on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday those who attend
the tourney can spend the remainder
Of the week end at some resort.
The traps will be open daily at 10
in the morning for practice and the
regular events win start at IL
O'Clock, daylight saving time. Four
traps throwing the targets about so
yards will be used. All makes of
shells will be on sale at the grounds.
On Thursday, the first day of the
shoot, the program will consist OF
eight events, two at Is and six at 20
targets, a total Of $50 targets. They
will be shot on a 16 yards rise. Con-
testants will be classed according to
their American Trapshooting Asso-
citation and known ability. Twelve
trophies will be awarded in four
classes. three to each class. In addi-
ton there will be three moneys for
high guns. An added feature will
be fifty target handicap at from 16
to 23 yards. The entrance fees will
be divided into prizes.
The second day program, Friday.
will be the same as the day previous
Night shoots will be held both
Thursday and Friday, at 25 targets
with six trophies for each night to
be awarded according to the class
system, two prizes to each class.
The tournament will close with $50
more targets on Saturday. Prizes
and moneys will be awarded for the
entire $50 targets of the tournament
A trophy is also provided for the
high amateur in the 100 target
handicap. The usual optionals will
be on for each days program.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
ON HIS WAY.

Bob Martin. A. e. F. heavyweight
champion, is on his way again.
His knockout of Frank Moran in
seven rounds was the biggest event
that ever happened In his young life.
He has knocked out a lot OF fell
lows but they we're men OF little
reputation.
Moran has just returned from Eng
land. where he kayoed Joe Beckett.
Knocking out Beckett isn't much Of
an accomplishment in itself. but II
was Beckett who figured in making
Georges Carpenter a Comeback
reputation following the war.
Knocking out one good man does
more to make name for a fighter
than a whole string of mediocres.
Martin has been wisely handled by
his manager, Jimmy Bronson II
has taken time to bring Fighting Bob
up to his present position in the
heavyweight ranks.
But Bob has climbed a notch
nearer match with the champion
by cooling off Moran.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
SHOOTING HONOR
FOR MD. EXPERT
Morgan and Fawsett Share
Team Title; Worthing-
ton Leads Pros
DELAWARE
TEAM SECOND

Representing Maryland. r. d.
Morgan and c. c. Fawsett yesterday
won the Eastern Two-man Team
Championship from a big field at
the opening Of the fourth annual
titular trapshooting tournament at
the Oriole Gun Club, Baltimore.
Each SCATTERING las of possible
$50 targets. the pair turned in
total of 200 and beat out by two
points the Delaware team, com
posed Of Gene dupont and l. d.
Willis. dupont brought down 146
of tho little clay saucers. while
Willis effort was 142. Two Pennsyl-
vania teams finished in a tie for
third honors, each having a total Of
2S1. They were Newcomb and Fon-
taine and Stewart and Martin.
Johnny Martin, hailing from Har-
risburg, Pa, ran off with the East
ern doubles title with a splendid
score Of A. e. M. Daniels Of Vir-
ginia smashed just 4s OF the possible
so and finished second. while c. c.
Fawsett OF Maryland was third
with Al.
An exciting battle for high indi-
vidual honors among the amateurs
went on all day among e. NJ. DAN
iels OF Lynchburg, Va; ]. G. Martin
OF Harrisburg. Pa, and L. d. Willis
of Wilmington. Del. with the three
finally finishing in a deadlock. Each
turned in the remarkably clever
score OF 146 out OF a possible $50.
Maryland came in for additional
honors when II. L. Worthington OF
Baltimore showed the way to the
professionals, dropping only a sin
gle target In the 150-bird race
George N. Fish OF Salisbury with 147
was second and L. S. German OF
Virginia with 145 third.
over a half hundred marlsmen
took part in the opening Of the
tournament. which Is to be con-
Guided today. and II is considered
remarkable that 50 many excellent
scores were recorded in face of the
unsuitable weather. The experts
shot toward an unusually dark
background and most Of the team
race and the doubles event were de-
cided in the rain.
A spectacular run OF 90 targets
by Johnny Martin. the Harrisburg
star, was one OF the days features.
Worthington was also in the lime
light in this respect. breaking SO
straight targets on one occasion and
60 on another. Others with high
I runs were: c. II. Newcomb, Phila-
delphia, Sc; r. NJ Daniels. Lynch
burg. "a; G. NJ. Fish. Salisbury. sc;
]. Longenecker. Harrisburg, Ga; l.
d. Willis. Wilmington. 5s, and r. D.
Morgan, Washington. 50.
The class event resulted as foi-
lows; Glass A-Martin, 146; Dan.
iels, 146. Glass B-Billmeyer. 142;
II. c. Krout, 140. Glass C-Marcy
142; Longenecker. 40. Glass D
Fehsenfed. 1913; Weller, l22.
Carded as the big events OF the
shoot today are the Oriole cham
pionship and Oriole handicap.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

In recent years there have been
more star women swimmers in
America than ever before.
The reason is simple enoughl
Rememer the old days when Miss
Bather appeared on the beach in
long -slirted. ioose-waisted bathing
suit7
And have you ever tried TO swim
in one OF those outfits?
Il cant be donel Too much him
drance to free movement of the legs
and arms. And il your legs and
arms aren't in motion you'll hnd II
pretty hard to swim.
Today the girls are wearing bath
ing suits that allow free movement
A girl has just as much chance TO
learn to swim as a man.
That's why America is turning out
so many champ women swimmers.
And that's why you see so many
more girls out where it's over their
heads, moving right along, than you
did few years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
COOKMAN TEAM MEETrNG.

Goodman M. e. baseball team will
hold an important business meeting,
in the basement of the church at
Fourteenth and DUPONT streets on
Monday night at $50 o'clock. All
players are requested to be on hand
as matters OF vital interest 60 them
will be discussed. The following
men are urged to be present by
Manager Clyde Carver: Staats.
Hepburn, Stevens, King. Mink, Eli
Oft, Davis, Price. Banks, Dickerson,
G. Stewart, w. Stewart, Lyman.
Wood Goodwin. schaffer. Swain and
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CLAYTON DEFEATS
WILMINGTON PENNSY

Maryland Division, representing
wilmington, went down to defeat be-
fore the Delaware Division. repre-
senting Clayton. in the Southern Di-
vision elimination series OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. wednesday after
noon at Clayton. by the score OF s to
?. The down-State railroaders put
over four runs in the opening stanza,
and never were in danger thereafter
Ccora.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
TOday'S Baseball
CITY LEAGUE

CITY LEAGUE
Fourtn ward VS.. Eastlake, Twcn-
y-ninth and Market. Umpire,
81. Hedwio VS.. Keystone, Fourth
and Church, Umpire Hastings.
Natlonai Guards VS.. Hlllcrest,
SneNpot Park. Umpire, Cerhauser.
Edge Moor VS.. HlahIand, Rock
ford Tower. Umpire, Bob Cunning
ham.
Wilmington League
Crescent VS.. Parkslde at Harlan
rield, s.ib O'Clock. Umpire, Ham
Defiance VS.. South Side. Eden at
sden Park, s.i5 o'clock. Umpire,
Brownson VS.. Eleventh Ward al
Srowntown, 5.t5 o'clock. Umpire,
Glenn.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Delaware City vs.. krebs, New.
port. Umpire, Jamison.
Marshailton VS.. Five Points, Elm
hurst. Umpire, Henry.
Stanton VS.. lsmere, Brack-EE
Umpire, Wlnthrup.
DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
Sun OIL at conaoleum.
National Anillne at Texaco.
Niscose at Union Petroleum.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE
West vs.. Union, 5aynard Field,
No. 2.
Emmanuel VS.. First Central, Bay
nard Field, No. I.
Trinity VS.. Scott, Rockford Tower,
No. 2.
p. r. r. ELIMINATION
Wilmington at Norfolk.
Delaware Division at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CHESTER MOOSE
WANT GAMES

Chester Moose. after making such
a good showing on Tuesday last,
when they were beaten out in the
ninth by Sun Oil. leaders OF the
Delaware River Industrial League.
by the score OF 20 0. are anxious
to meet any first class teams in will
mington. The Chester Moose have
combination well able to give any
Of the local mines a good battle. Send
all challenges to Manager Joseph
Price. 212 West Third street, ches-
ter, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CRISFIELD FINDS
CAMBRIDGE SOFT

cRIsFIELD. Nd. July 16.-cris-
field easily defeated Cambridge here
yesterday, 9 TO 3. Murphy. who
started the game for Crisfield, had
Cambridge at his mercy and held
the scoreless for six innings. Ditt-
mar, Ruark and Robinson carried
of the batting honors. Price. who
relieved Trego for Cambridge in the
sixth. prevented Crisieid from scor-
ing for the rest OF the route. Due
to wet grounds, the game was a little
STOW. Crisneld will cross bats with
Preston at Crisheld today. The
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
NrENTAL POISE

Mental poise is what puts any
athlete over as a winner.
The stars in any sport are the ones
who have acquired the poise OF con-
fidencc.
Many boxers go along in a nut,
sometimes winning by shade and
again losing by the same distance
They haven't found themselves.
Some day they get over lucky
punch and become a contender or
champion. The result of that one
victory changes them over night.
They take new lease on their job
and start getting results. They have
found their mental poise.
Pitcher Guy Morton Of the Cleve-
land Indians has been practically
dead wood on the Cleveland Indians
until recently
Now he seems to have found him
self. He has confidence in himself
when in the box. The team back Of
him believes in him. And he is
Speakers ace right now. Morton
has always had the stun. But he
has lacked mental poise until recent
"
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
KNOCK-OUTs.


There are a lot of boxers who will
admit to you-if you happen to be a
close friend-that they do not like
to deliver a knockout blow to an op-
ponent
The idea OF crashing the senses
out OF man does not appeal to
them
1t is hard to argue that this is not
a point OF decency.
Yet fight fans seldom appreciate
that in a boxer. They sit on the side
lines and yell for a X. o. When one
boxer has another groggy and then
doesn't send in the finish crack. they
howl the winner is laying down.
There are times when drawing" a
blow makes a bout look like frame
up. But it's a safe bet that a big
percentage OF the time, the winner
is a fellow who has some feeling for
his opponent, after he knows he has
him trimmed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
cRIsFIELp BUMPS LAUREL.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL. July 16-The Crisfeld.
Nd, Baseball Club defeated laurel
here yesterday, to 1. A heavy
electrical and rainstorm coming up
suddenly ended the game in the
eighth inning. In the seventh in
ming Herbert Reece Snyder, Cris-
fields third baseman, was struck in
the left temple by one of Pitcher
Quillen's fast inshoots and knocked
out.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
ELNHURsT GAME POSTPONED.

Elmhurst was again unable to get
started in the Newspaper League,
rain calling of its postponed con-
test with the Elks last night The
game was to have been played on
the Elmhurst diamond and it is
likely that the opposing manage
ments will get together to play it of
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
DU POINT TO MEET
ELBERSON AT TENNIS

The dupont Country Club will
clash with the Elberson Country
Club on the latter's courts in Phila-
delphia this afternoon in a Middle
States Tennis League meet The
local racquet wielders must return a
victory TO stay on top of the heap.
Harris. Booge, Williams. Thomas.
Kohler. Farnham, Koffenberger
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

The Browns won the arst Sc
ries the Yanks had lost on the
Polo grounds.
Cincinnati announced con-
tract with Pat Moran. manager,
for 1921 and 1922.
Rice, Washington. failed to
hit after getting a hit in 2s con-
secutive games. Faber, White
Sox. stopped him.
Frisch, Kelly aud King tripled
in succession of Hamilton.
Pittsburgh, the Giants making
seven runs in the seventeenth
inning and winning. 60 o. The
Giants went into fifth place. the
highest point OF the season to
date.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
cRIsElEIn-
Totals I,I,l. .:.i,.,,...;;;.. ~. ; 9 2l II

Two-base hits-Dittmar, Ruark Nc
Alister. Stolen bases-Dittmar. Car
man, Ruark. Hit by pitcher-Purnell.
Bases on balls--Of Trego. in in
nings' on Price. 1 in innings. Struck
out-By Trego, in innings by Price.
! in innings; by Murphy, 70 In 6 in
nings. umpires-Disharoon and Thaw-
ley. Time OF game hours.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
BRowNrowN JR's WIN GAME.

Browntown Jr's defeated the
Cedar A c. . to 6, yesterday. Brown
town Jr's would like TO arrange
games with any team in this city
whose players range in age. 10 IL
years. Address challenges TO T.
Burns. 315 Eighth avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
MERWTCK WANTS GAMES.

Merwick would like 10 arrange
twilight games with some fast team
for either Wednesday or Thursday
evenings. Send challenges to Ed
mund J. McDonough. 225 n. Harri-
son street, city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

BIZ Cunningham, outfelder, was
recently purchased by the New York
Giants. from the Seattle club OF the
Pacific Coast League.
He has been rated as the best
fly catcher in the coast outfit and
his stick work has been eyed by
many big league scouta
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
WILM'oTON.

Hits-On Thomas, In innings
on Hayes. in innings; on Hummell
8. Earned runs-Clayton. s. Whining
Hayes. 2: by Hummeil. s. Double plays
--Nannort 10 Thompson. Left on bases
Wilmington. q: Clayton, T. Stolen
bases Mitchell, 2, Hayes Jacobs.
O'Neal Northrup. Hit by pitched ball
Mitchell, Turner. Base on balls-Hum-
NELL Passed balls-Strawbridge. 3.
Number Of innings pitched-By Thomas,
3: by Hayes. 5.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Hmd1unce Rem0Ued-dnd
Girls Learn to SgUin1

wasn't observing training rules that
any athlete should keep.
Vaughn was warned TO get back in
the straight and narrow" He
didn't. His 30-day suspension has
been okayed by President William
Veeck of the club.
Now Evers has turned to his young
pitchers TO carry the load that
Vaughn was expected to help shoul-
der.
No ball club can make headway
without discipline. And Bvers is
getting Il.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
DISCIPLINE

Johnny Evers is "hewing to the
line" as manager OF the Chicago
Cubs.
When Johnny says a thing he
means 1t. He is a stickler for disci-
pline and he will get II even II il
costs him the main cogs in his ma
chine
Pitcher Jim Vaughn, figured as
one of the main pillars OF pitch
ing strength on the club, didn't
strike his tride this spring.
Evers claimed the big Hippo
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
American Ieague
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
American League

Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.