davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
EARTH NOT COOLING,
NINE. CURIE ASSERTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tou, as does that of a phosphorcs-
cent substance after exposure to the
sun. 4 beautiful green luminosity
can be obtained. the intensity OF
which depends on the content in the
radioactive substances.
Use of Feeble Rays.
"Thc price o. the radio elements
being very high, this content Is gem
orally small and the illuminating
power is very moderate. on the
o;hrr hand, these fcehly luminous
preparations remain uualtered FOR Il
long time, whereas the luminous
mixtures with relatively higher ra-
dunn content gradually change un-
der the action Of radiation.
Experience has shown that
luminous preparations OF feeble in
tcuslty may be easily seen in the
dark, ana are capable Of giving wri-
Gus kinds Of service. First OF all,
the luminous mixture has been used
for the hands. the figures and the
divisions of watches. These lumin-
GUS watches have been particularly
widely used during the war.
In general, the use ot luminous
paints was considerably extended
during the war for the Improvement
of measuring apparatus used in the
army and In the navy. These in
cludc various markings, Eraduatluns
and figures which had to be rem
dered visible in the dark. Other
popular applications ar" the use OF
signs In the rear Of -hiclos 10 pre-
vent collisions. the putting up Of in
dicators IN trenches to show direc-
lions, etc.
90 Az hA1,ol, Yf,f1if ,4gac ko,-a nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
IInMnIi IinhIn DISnnsn

IONOLT |LI Aug. li.-Th0 fIrst
oftcnsly" in the campaign against
'ocill diseases I'm Hawaii was
launched on August with the
opening OF the newly established
vencrea, clinic in Honolulu. sac-
CordiuE to an announcement from
the offices Of the territorial board
Of health.
At its last session the territorial
legislature appropriated the sum Of
$4,000 toward the maintenance "a!
such a clinic. which is now being
operated under the direction of the
board OF health, the United States
public health service cooperating.
An especial effort viii be mado TO
check the spread ~ venoreal dis
eases among children, the pre-
yalence Of which has alarmed
health authorities of lata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
TUO SWans Left
in All America

DENVER. Aug. 27.-What are be-
Icycd to ho the only two North
American whIstliug swans IN exist
cuce are today cavortiuE about a
small pond in Denver City park,
Tho birds are valued AZ $4,000
each. The maj" bird is owned by
n. %. Jackson OF this city, while the
mate is the property Of Judge X. NJ.
Barnes, Of IatDn, H.
The pair viii bc used for breeding
purposes, in an effort 10 prevent
the determination Of This rare sYeci-
men of the wcb-fOOtcl bird
sBird - Wears old.
The male bird IS 7I-Venrs-Old and
his mate but 10. They have black
bills and touch of orange under
their eyes; otherwise tho pair Is
pure white.
"SoNcuty-fIye years Is far from be-
ing an advanced age for q swan,
Jackson declares. They live urdl-
narily 10 the age Of l50 years.
80 far as / know these are the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
ONE CITY BEATS
HARD TIME SCARE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONr.
IN" road I'm the direction of the plant,
wrl" I'm sight from Conucllsyillc ave-
mn" - the merchants stand undor
th"r awnings their eyes would hold
no owe for its windows as they see
Within the 75-ccnt tag on the blue
shFi which has brought their 90
reh' shirts TO the same pEmc, and
th'r SO shoes 90 $3.50. Even after
hd'nE brought their proud tuma-
zoe. a. low as y cents pound. the
Dunbar supply store Is selling them
al cents a pound, and ladling out
'h'f lI-Cont lard at Is cents Il
pound. To them, certainly the new
economies M Dunbar do not appeal
rs 3D. h'Eht ana shining millennium.
Merchants Forced 10 Join.
'nNous-N tn" company has not
been able to reduce the cost of LIVING;
by 40 per cent, but II has gone long
way toward that by reducing prices
IN l'S own store as near to 40 per
Aent as possible, and in that way
". .ng a large cut IN other stores.
again, officials point out. II Is not
an 'Nuhanging of bouquets. nor the
lde1 ot a hSmonious community,
Una. Us .he moving force, but simply
'''N oluodcd undcrsclliug and COM
pn..Hu. coupled with little horse
sem. The merchants have not
low red their prices for the love
ot i' thSy have been compelled on
on" hand, and ON the other. display
ing The same foresight as the men,
th'" have realized that to maintain
isF'u- costs at a point where il would
DE- Impossible for the men at the
pant 'o accept The 30 per cent wage
cut would have been TO close the
work. and consequently lose about
to n"r cent Of the buying publis Of
tH' town, as the men dr.tted away
FI.tnr work elsewhere.
I"" merchants might have strug-
E'gH along without lowering their
pii.' The Manganese plant is the
9n} industry at Dunbar, but many
"r mon work IN other towns.
tIh'.. would stil have continued
? 20 buy even had the plan, closed,
our '1oy are i'm the minority. Hhe
mo- Narts weighed the matter care
t4.. and decided in favor OF tho
i,". nr..od majority, ana thus ioiaed
The NNugauorc company on a mere
go.a-
ArH the mon satisfied? The qucs-
t"t cannot be answered uutE the
.H'''"r question is asked, Win
W"t' tre the men satisfied? With
htIr pay Of S2.20 a day? They are
no' satisfied with that, ana no one
hNr.nts TO deny It. No man is
%us'.ot to have his wages cut. But
"'t they satisfied that they ARE get
,M-ht as much pay as is possible?
th"' .10 he answered In the affirm
""F.. because they know that they
are much better off than tho rest
W '.e men in the region, Thyy are
RESTLESS over tho general coma s.ti1n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

only two whietlinE swans IN ex-
istonce, the last OF their line. That's
why ! am cgar that they mate and
raise .he!r yOUHg. II they do not IL
means the determination OF this
graceful type of swan
Mate Is Found.
II have owned the male bird for
some time. | searched the country
before ] found a mate. am con-
vinrrd that they are the only two
whistling swans now alive. Judge
Barnes Of Latnu, H., sent the female
bird to me, ana for a time | kept
thu pair on my private lake. BYD
this lax" proved too small for hrcedS
ing purposes. and IT IS crowded, also,
with swans ~ other species So |
turned the pair over to tho keep
ing OF Ci'y Park officials until tAe
young can be raised.
- pcrculilrity Of this typo of
swan is the whistl.ug can thcy use
They do their whistling mostly at
mating tGlo.'
Whislling swans formerly were
common 10 tho northern United
States and Canada, but Of recent
years thcy have been practically
unknown in these sections.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
TOBACCO GROWERS NOT TO
CURTAIL OUTPUT.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March S.-Plans
for curtaiiment of the 1921 crop OF
Rurley tobacco were abandoned by
the Burley Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation at it's annual meeting here
today. The reason given was that
IL was impossible to get go per cent
OF the growers of the district to
sign the pledge.
The proposition to curtail the crop
50 per cent in the coming season
was voted at a meeting of growers
kere on February IL. 1t resulted
from the heavy drop In prices un-
der those Of last year and agitation
for a "cut out" Of the 1921 crop.
1t also was voted to wage an
active membership campaign during
the next few months and to await
any marketing plans that may be
worked out by Robert w. Bingham,
OF Louisville, and Bernard Baruch,
OF New York, who have under con-
sideration ways and means of help
ing the growers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
MONEY FURRY EXPECTED.

This week will test the money mar
ket. The Federal tax payment falls
due on next Tuesday. and there have
been no heavy Withdrawals from
banks so far to meet installments. 1t
10 no secret that the tax will be
much smaller than estimated six
months ago.
However. simultaneous withdrawal
from banks in all parts of the coun-
try would tend to tighten the market.
If no furry occurs it may be taken
for granted that the banks have made
full preparation. In some quarters
easier call money rates are expected
over the next few days on account Of
the accumulating of money to meet
payments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
COOPERATION IN WARRINGTON.

NEW YORK. March s.-Advices
from the Capital lead brokers to ex-
pect an administration OF conferences.
1t Is stated that II will be q Govern
ment by conviction and not by noise,
President Harding, IL Is pointed out,
Will no doubt rely largely on con-
fcrences with Congressional leaders.
80 that congress viii share not only
in passing on measures to become
laws but also In the formation OF such
measures. In other words, Congress
will no longer be expected to receive
Executive orders for legislation.
The House will give the President
an overwhelming majority to work
with, and at least nifty senators are
expected to stand by him. This viii
eliminate confusion. occasioned In
the past by opposition politics In the
White House and Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
UNITED RAILWAY RE0RGANIzA-
TION.

United Railway of San Francisco re-
organization states: "A holder Of ten
United Railway 4 per cent certificates
will receive under the reorganization
$1,000 5 per cent mortgage bonds. nifty
shares of 6 per cent cumulative prior
preferred stock. nve shares ordinary
per cent non cumulative preferred,
ten shares non-cumulative 8 per cent
second preferred and twenty shares
of common stock.
The 1920 earnings were equivalent
to IA per cont on the common after
covering full dividends on everything
ahead OF the stock. The new bonds
and the prior preferred stock will pay
interest and dividends In full. SO that
the investmen, around 81 will yield
about IL per cont.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
LOWER RAILROAD RATES.

A dispatch received In Wall street.
from Washington states the railroads
are expected to make q joint proposal
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion In the next few weeks to reduce
freight rates.
s The proposal. II was added, VIII In
clude Q plan to cut wages, and the re-
duction in rates will be In proportion
to that in wages. Such a proposal,
combined with payments under the
winslow bill. should. 1t 10 said. cause
an improvement In the railroad
stocks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
EASTER HOLIDAY.

The announcement that the Cotton
Exchange will close on the Friday
and Saturday before Easter has led
to talk Of The possibility of the Stock
Exchange closing.
While the exchange unquestionably
will close Friday, there 10 little like
lihood of members petitioning for .
two-day holiday. owing to the slack
ness in business. In some previous
years the two-day close was well
coined, as IL gave clerks an oppor-
tunity of catching up with accounts.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
STANDARD OIL IN MEXICO.

A rumor that q party OF standard
OIL men were In Mexico inspecting
properties caused strength In both
Mexican Petroleum and Atlsntic Gulf.
One report said that Standard OIL
was considering buying an interest
In Mexican Petroleum, while In other
visit had to do with contemplated ad-
vances to the Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies Steamship Company.
Leading oil men scoff at both ru-
mors. however and state the visit
has nothing to do with either com
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
READING PROTEST.

The common stockholders' commit
tee Of the Reading Company may pro-
test against the e.preferred stock shar-
ing equally in the dissolution plan.
While they are satisfied to allow
the preferred to retain its existing
status in the plan. there is no desire
to permit 1t anything further. One
Of the steps contemplated is a petit
tion to postpone the sale of it's hold
tngs Of New Jersey Central.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
PEOPLES GAS OUTLOOK.

Interests in close touch with Peo-
Piles Gas say there is no special rea-
son for the recent strength In the
stock. While business is now con-
sidered satisfactory, there Is no be-
lief that dividends viii be resumed
this year--although, 1t is added. they
are quite likely in 1922.
Increased income for the current
year Is expected by reason OF lower
costs and the completion OF the new
gas-making plant.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
OPTIMISTIC ON LEATHER.

Vice President Croll. OF Armour &
Company, in connection with tho dec
laration of the s1.75 regular preferred
dividend OF tho Armour Leather Com
pany, stated: I'VE have confidence In
the future OF the leather industry. 1t
has been profitable business In the
past and undoubtedly will be one Of
the FIRST to register Improvement
when general business revives."
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
BIG WOOL SHIPMENTS.

There were approximately 1000. 900
pounds of pulled wool shipped from
Chicago last week. Sixty per cent
or more. consisting mostly Of the
medium and lower grades, was con-
signed to Eastern mills, one house
reporting a shipment of 1000 bags
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Upheld in Coal Case.

The conviction of the Diamond Coal
and Coke Company In the st. Louis
Federal court OF fraudulent methods
in securing certain patents was up
held In the Supreme Court Of the
United States yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
STRENGTH OF MOTORS.

The streagth in the motor stocks
yesterday was due largely to reports
received from the automobile districts
telling OF increased business.
Dispatches from the Middle West
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
LARGE NINE SOLD.

The sum Of $500 900 is the price
paid by Chester X. Quinn, a Duluth
man, for the Atikokan mine. one of
tho largest iron holdings In North
America, 40 miles west OF Port
Arthur. Ontario.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
RESUME STEEL MAKING.

The tube mills OF the Midvale steel
& Ordnance Company. at Coatesvilis
Pa. will resume operations at 80 per
cent capacity, employing 600 men
Eight hundred men have been taken
back by the Lukens Iron & Steel Com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Wall Street Gossip

all pointed TO improved conditions
Those from Cleveland were especially
optimistic.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
SMOKING UP.

One industry surely Is booming.
The American Tobacco Company's
sales during the last two months were
$4,000, 900 ahead Of a year ago.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
STEEL ORDERING,

to the American Woolen Company.
Prices held firm.
STEEL ORDERING,
An order for 1 800 tons Of plates
and structural shapes for oil storage
tanks in Arkansas for Immediate
delivery is reported by an Illinois
steel mill.
Chicago also reports new business
by cast iron pipe interests. One
railroad is in the market for 5000
tons of tie plates and two others
for 1900 tons each.
SINCLAIR RUNNING WELL.
Prorating oil runs have been dis
continued by the Sinclair Oil Com
pany, the company having started
running 100 per cent Of the oil from
its leases.
This makes the fourth large oil
company to resume on q 100 per
cent basis. The only company now
running under the full amount 10
the Prairie Pipe Line Company.
ELECTRIC ORDERS. .
Almost &15,00e000 OF new busi-
ress has been booked during the
last two months by the wsstine-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. and officials report that
Inquiries are pouring in at rate
suggestive Of better business from
now on.
{ The unnred orders . month ago
amounted to $4,000. 900.
EASTER BRING ssHOE ORDERS.
. Practically every factory in New
England manufacturing ~omen's
shoes is, rushed with orders for de-
livery "at once
Many shoe manufacturers say they
are swamped with orders for oxfords
and pumps for the Easter trade and
are making a drive for fall and at
once" business.
Regarding the export business. i'm
provement is shown IN the shipping
from Boston last week OF large
quantities Of all kinds Of footwear to
points throughout Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Prosperity Returning

to the American Woolen Company.
Prices held firm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
MIGHTY SLUGCING
S0X GIVE CHAMPS
SECOND DEFEAT
Four Home Runs Feature
Game: Final Score 9 To 5.
HOPE NOT ABANDONED

Martinsburg is back on the high
road again. at least their mighty
bats have been unsheathed and that
means whole lot, for we're bound
10 win il we can get enough runs
Buck Dunn started the game, but
. base on balls, sacrifice, two hits
and a boot gave the Champs two
runs, and lost a chance for the local
boy. Miller who was sent in to 70
lieve him got through good with the
exception Of the second inning
when home runs by Russell and by
sert gave the Champs two more
scores. Their final count came in
the seventh and was pushed over
on hit and two errors Of rather
hard chances,
The Sox started strong and kept
it up, threatening to score even in
the inning that they did net IN the
first inning McGuire doubled aud
went TO third whsn Black hit a short
single to left field CLARK walked
and the base were full Neun was
safe but Mcclure was ont at home
when Gardner scooped in his
grOunn6r. BRICK starting Win Jle
throw brought in the first run when
Rawlings was out at first Brophy
came through with single to right
field, Clark and Neun counting over
the rubber Johnson flied out clos
ing that inning.
In the second Mcclure singled
stole second and came in when
Black hit to center field. In the
third came Rawlings homer over
the left field fence with Neun on
two mora Miller drove the bail
over the center deld fence in the
fourth for four bases-no one on. In
the fifth Neun hit, stole second. adj
vanCed to third on Rawlings out
and came in when Brophy sent
long fly to center field. In the sew
enth Rawlings singled, stole second,
went 10 third on Brophy's sacrifice
and came in when Layne dropped
JOhnson's easy grounder.
The home runs of Russell, by
sert. Rawlings and Miller, and the
hitting of Mcclure and Black fea-
tured the game. The score;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
DUNDEE IS NO GUTTER.

Johnny Dundee is something like
the brook. He doesn't seem to
know when it is time to quit He
is a sort of perpetual motion man.
As far back as year ago the
fstic critics were agreed that John
ny was at the end of his rope as a
fighter. He tried four or Ave times
to whiD Benny Leonard but could
never succeed. Every time he met
tho Bronx hoy he got a worse trim
ming, but he was always ready TO
come back for more and he still
has hopes of standing over Leonard
while the referee tolls off a fatal
count of ten.
..aHD's chances of ever realizing
his foalest hope are very slim, but
as Ices not detract from his quail
ties as a scrapper. Few tougher or
rs iI at lightWeights have
ever broke into the game in this
1Aun Dundee and he Will
be fighting for a number of years
70 come unless present signs fail.
Tie Scotch Won owns several thor
ou1hhred race horses, which are
veIy expensive pets. Quite often
he finds that the upkeep Of his
horses is greater than what they
can win for him and he hops right
into the ring to dig out enough cash
to carry hts stable along. It's
gay life for Dundee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
M sroons Defe ated.

Chambersburg. Aug. E.--Way-
nesboro had little trouble winning
from the locals here Tuesday, the
score being 10 to 4. The visitors
scored their first six runs on one
hit Reynolds was taken sick in
the fifth inning. and retired from
the game. Morris stole home in
the first inning. Kimmiek made
number of good stops on the field
He also got a triple at bat Mullen
also got a three base hit. The
cporp.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
stsndlno of the Clubs.
SWIMMER TO TRY FEAT.

Boulogno, Aug, 16.-Henry Sulli-
van, the Lowell 0Mass) swimmer,
who has made several attempts to
swim the English channel. is now in
France for another try at this feat.
He Will make the effort August 26,
81 or 2S. His start will be made
from Cape Girls Nez, southwest of
Calais. -.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
At TOP IN MAJORS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

F.W 2 UTJNN LGNPU Z.
Hittine--ieiIman, Detroit go. Az
Pitchinq-Covelskie CleVe,... 100
Run Getting.-Ruth. New York .124
Base Stealing-Harris, Wash. .23
Home Runs-Ruth, New York "a
%Wcn t9; lost 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hltting-Hornsby, St. Louis. .4ot
neutrality-suspicious., Pittsburgh, 800
Run oettine-Bancroft, NJ. ". 81
base SteaIina-Frisch, N. w.. 81
Home Runs-KelIy, New Ycrl1. 10
#Won 12; lost 3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
= = = y y y y z = z =
bits 0 SPORT.

Say, Kids! Here's the chance of
your life time. Friday, when Cham
bersburg plays here, they're going TO
let all boys who swear that they are
under twelve years Of age in to see
the game, ABSOLUTELY FREE.
TOO. OF course, we know, there
won't be very many of you there.
for who wants to see a game that
don't cost anything? All in favor
OF it report at the side gate Fri
day.
The home run epidemic has brok-
en- out again-that makes seven in
the past two days that have been
sent rocketing out of the confines
\of ROsemont Park.
Things don't look so black after
all-fact is, if the present speed is
Eept UP, we do net doubt that the
end Of the season will find the Sox
well IN in the ranks of winners
possibly in the lead.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

II WIS announced today that \
,ailwqv mail service examination
kin lie Ie'd at the local Federal
brildi1g Cr September H. Appli-
t9rts -narf1 es}, for blank No. 304
1t the po -t7,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
By McManus

Hedgesville's baseball team, which
has been setting record pace this
5eason in amateur ball, on Saturday
defeated the Berkeley Springs team
at Hedgesville by the score OF Is to
0. Hedgesville used Murphy and
Catlett as a battery while Berkes
ley Springs changed pitchers three
times during the game.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
Frederick,

Summary-Stolen bases, Robin
son, Gladden.; sacrifice hits, Bartles
Gladden., Strain; home run, Dow
ney; two base hits, Robinson. Dow
ney Miller; double plays, Edgars
to Gladden.; struck out, by Robinson
4, by Costello Q, first base on
balls, Robinson I, Costello 2; time
of game 202 hours; Umpires,
White and McDevitt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
MartlnsburG.
Score n lnnInqs.

TWO Dase hIIs-NCNUIIt UUIIII,
Black. Home runs-Russell, Dysect,
Rawlings, Miller. Sacrifice hits
Williams, Brophy (2). Stolen bases
-Layne, Mcclure, Neun, Rawlings
Double plays Rawlings to Black;
Layue to Dunn to Williams. Struck
out-By Remnant. 1; by Miller, g..
Bases on balls-Ofr Tenant, 2; off
Dunn. / off Miller. 1. Left on bases
-IIagerstown, &; Martinsburg, +.
Wild pitch--Miller. Umpire Nc
Gowan. Time SIS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
Chan1bersburu.

Score BY innings.
Summary-Earned runs. Way
nesboro 6, Chambersburg A. two.
base hits, Satterlee. Plank (2):
three base hits, Mullen, Kiinmick.
sacrifice hits Ktmmick, Long,
Fitzgerald; stolen bases. Morris
(2). Lloyd, Cont (2). Thompson:
double plays, Thompson to Cont to
Thompson: Reynolds TO Bybee to
Satterlee; struck out. by Stewart
I, by Hepting 4. by Plank 6: first
ON balls, off Stewart G. off Hepting
4, off Plank I, off GramIey 4 left
on bases, Waynesboro .: Cham
nesboro 2, Chambersburg !; hit by
bersburg Q; first on errors. Way
pitched ball, by Hepting. Cont (2),
Morris; passed balls. Staylor (2l;
hits off of Hepting I in 3 innings;
off Gramley in innings; off Stew
art, in / % innings; off Plank.
8 in 7 IL innings; winning pitcher
Plank, losing pitcher. Hepting;
Umpire Marks; time of Game 2.27
hours.
12-Inning Duel.
Hanover, Aug. 17.-Robinson and
Costello engaged in a twelve in.
ming pitching duel here Tuesday,
the locals winning to 3. Both
pitchers allowed bua eight hits.
With the score two all in the tenth.
Frederick scored one run in the
eleventh inning, making the score
stand three to two, but Hanover
came back in their half Of the
eleventh inning and tied the score
Downey had a home run. The
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
Standing OF The Clubs
Yestersy's Scores.

Brooklyn, Z: New York, s.
philadelphia, 6-6. Pittsburgh, : s
Boston, s; Chicago, e.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Second game, IL innings.