davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
COAL MINE FIRE
LASTS MANY YEARS

The Summit Hill fire, the liking"
Of all mine fires, is still burning, but
it is well under control, according
to a recent announcement by the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany. on whose property flames have
been eating up millions Of tons Of
anthracite coal for the last sixty
two years. While this one has been
brought under control, another mine
fire. which has been burning nine
teen years near Mount Carmel, Pa,
in the heart Of the lower anthracite
fields, is still trying to spread. A
third fire, which has been raging for
three years in the Red Ash vein. Of
the Red Ash Coal Company on the
Wilkesbarre mountain, has made it
necessary to close the old Giants
Despair, road, known to many auto
mobilists because of the hill climb
ing contests that have been held
upon it.
The Summit Hill fire in the Pam
Their Creek Valley between Lans-
ford and Coaldale, was discovered
in February, 1859, in an abandoned
gangway. The hard coal dips from
20 degrees to about seventy degrees
and is about fifty feet thick. The
area involved is about one mile long
by 1900 feet wide. How many mil
lions of tons Of coal have been con-
sumed has never been accurately
ascertained, but it has cost the COM
pany more than 100000 to fight
the long burning fire.
In the early sixties an open cut
was made in the involved area which
seemed to isolate the flames for
many years, but eventually the fire
travelled past this cut into the coal
areas beyond. Many efforts were
made to check the flames, but to no
avail, until about 1910 when a con-
crete and clay barrier about twelve
feet thick, ITO feet deep and 700
feet long, was built. The fire trav-
eled SO rapidly that it pressed close
ly upon the location of the new bar
rier before the work was completed
and the heat became so intense that
men could work only in twenty
minute relays. The barrier eyentu-
ally checked the progress Of the FIRE.
In order to insure against a fur
Their spread the coal company has
been stripping the overburden from
the coal west of the barrier. This
operation has been in progress nine
years and when completed the com-
pany officials hope the fire will be
certain to be under control. The
cost Of the stripping operation, in
volving the removal Of $500, 900
cubic yards of material, it is esti-
mated, will approximate $2,700, 900.
It is not known to the present gen.
Grafton Of mining men how the fire
started.
The nineteen-year-old fire is in
the abandoned workings of the
Sioux mine Of the Lehigh Valley
Company near Mount Carmel. It
originated when hot ashes were
dumped into a mine breach and ig-
nited a vein Of coal. Every effort
to subdue the flames has proved un-
encroocf,,l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

of good macadam roads at $4,000
mile.
A study Of such figures indicates
the need Of public education in fire
prevention. 1t should be realized
that property destroyed by fire rep
resents an utter and irretrievable
loss to the people as a whole, while
the inexcusable toll in human life
and suffering can hardly be COM
puted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Exasperatedf Use the wantads.
Four-line wantads-60c for 8 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Puzzled? Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Notes of the Stage

The Black Lilly" is the title OF tho now
comedy nv lnnis c. Osborn. accepted for
early production by Wilson Collision. who Is
once more showing his fondness for color
effects In his titles
The now theatrical firm OF George +. Miller
and Rudy Domschke no sooner appears on
the horizon than IL lets loose new plav,
The Invisible Empire n romance of tive
Park. which rings tho latest changes on the
eternal theme Of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Yankee Princess company will leav,
this morning for Baltimore. where at Ford's
Theater. the first performance OF the new
Kaman musical comedy win become part al
the life OF the town. with Miss Viylcnrt
SeEal climbing into the high notes.
The players OF Whispering Wires at ths
Forty ninth Street Theater have adopted
Whispering current song. theii
national anthem"
Lee Shubert yesterday engaged Miss Ollv,
Wyndham for one Of the prominent roles II
Thin Ice" TO be presented when tn
weather Is cooler.
"Springtime OF Youth" musical play
with George MacFarane. Miss Olga Steck
Harry G. Morton and Miss Zela Ruasell. wa,
sprung on Stamford last night. and Sigmun,
Romberg. who composed the music, Shove.
the orchestra how easy Il was to play II.
Reviews Of Better Times at the Hippo
drome. printed In sixteen foreign languages
have been received at the big PLAYHOUSE an,
the publicity staff Is wondering II they will
be called upon 70 70 TO night school an,
learn how to dccipher them.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Park Music Hall
Becomes Uptown
Burlesque House
Minsky Brothers Reopen Thea
ter at Columbus Circle With
Lively Entertainment.

The Minsky Brothers. who have hith-
erto given the hurlesque field Its due
at the National Winter Garden on the
East Side, moved up to Broadway and
reopened the Park Music Hail. formerly
the Majestic and the Park Theaters.
last night A visit 10 this house. which
they have redecorated and made over
into home for travesties. is time well
spent If only for the sake OF perusing
the programme foreword of William
Minsky in which he discusses his
triflings with the classic Greek dramas,
tells Of the fun he had in reading Ter
ence's comedy "Phorme." and refers
to George Jean Nathan. His excursions
into Attic literature can hardly be said
to have resulted in Greek masterpiece
at the Park but the production does
make sturdy effort TO have more
moments that are skits on current
themes than does the average burlesque.
and 1t has much more real humor, some
of 1t very skittish.
There was travesty on the Bowery.
a burlesque holdup and one OF those
chronic sketches in which the pseuds
King of the Sandwich Islands meets a
supposed society matron who is wild
about royalty. and has heaps of fun
with French menu, ordering something
which in the end turns out to be the
beans he abhors.
Tom Howard. a very attenuated come
dian, played an amusing real estate op-
orator and was the chief figure In sew
eral other of the comedy scenes he
wrote, reminding one of Jamese Barton
on very strict diet. His humor was
more robust than his appearance. as Mr..
Minsky might say. Hamtree Harrington,
negro comic, made a ludicrous second
giving an imitation of Bert Williams and
his card pantomime when not busy
flourishing a razor
Miss SallX. Fields made hit whenever
she sang, principally gesturing with her
elbows. The Creighton Sisters We're
much In evidence In songs and dances,
seeming to enjoy the occasion as much
as the audience. Miss Elsa Maxon and
William Ladd overcame poor start
when they sang by taking to dancing,
and there was a little chorus girl in
an elaborate circus episode VINO shook
herself and made the house shake with
applause.
The girls are uncommonly pretty for
this style of entertainment, while their
voices are up to burlesque standard.
The scenery, by John Wenger. is quite
effective which is more than can be
said for the lyrics, which riine mind"
with time Fornaro has put bizarre
decorations In the lobby for the best
production the Minskys have made, and
possibly it may add to the traffic con-
gestion already so heavy around
Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
JAPAN IS TRYING
TO RECOVER LOANS
Credits We're Extended to
China in 1918.

TOXIC, Sept. 15.-The Government and
banks of Japan are trying TO devise
some scheme whereby what are known
as the Nishihara loans to China. total
ing 1oo.oo0,ooO yen. may be recovered
or at least the interest Of 100000 ven
year. which has not been paid since
the loans were negotiated in 1918. may
be secured.
When the loans were made by the
Industrial Bank and the banks of Korea
and Formosa it was expected that China
would give the banks certain ,conces-
sions, but these have not been forth
coming. The banks have had to pay
the interest to the investors who bought
the bonds. and there seems no prospect
OF China being able TO repay the interest
much less the capital which was to have
been spent on railways in Manchuria
and Mongolia and in the development
OF mines in the Amur and Kirin prov
inces.
or the total $4,000. 900 yen was to be
refunded in July. 1923. and the balance
In 1921 At meeting Of representatives
of the banks and Government three
plans were suggested, but no definite
conclusion was reached. The plans
were New loans to be raised for the
readjustment OF the old loan the old
loans to be readjusted by means of re-
newals; a fundamental readjustment to
be effected by raising China's customs
tariff
The first plan was rejected as con-
trary to the retrenchment policy OF the
Government the second was we'll nigh
impracticable. since China Is unable even
to pay interest on the existing loans +;
the third plan held too many difficulties
before II could be made practicable.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
FISHERMEN ARE SEEKING
RIGHT TO SHOOT GULLS
Contend ScaUengers Take Soft
Clam Bait.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CAPE MAY. Sept. 15.--F'ishermen along
the New Jersey coast will ask the
lawmakers at Trenton this winter for
legislation to make 1t lawful to shoot
seagulls.
Fishermen complain that the gulls
have become 50 numerous that 1t is al
most impossible to pick up soft CLAIMS
for bait along the shore. The gulls take
the clans up In the air and let them
drop on the hard sands and then eat
them.
In the inland waterways where soft
crabs were formerly plentiful. gulls have
almost exhausted the supply until soft
crabs on the Jersey coast have become
a delicacy. Sportsmen in southern New
Jersey will ask the lawmakers to repeal
the law that makes 1t unlawful 10 shoot
curlcw.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ENGLISH FIND GAMES
BENEFICIAL TO GIRLS
Football Alone Is Condemned
by Board of Inquiry.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Games. with the
exception of rootball are beneficial for
girls, according to q committee ap-
pointed at the suggestion OF the College
OF 'receptores to consider the effects of
physical education Of girls and young
women.
The committee comprised 233 doctors.
lS5 head school mistresses and 159
women students. Almost with one voice
they declared themselves on the side of
the sports girl and the opponents of
games for girls have apparently retired
from the field defeated
The committee made a thorough in
vestigation. and as result all games
were advocated for girls with the excep-
tion of football, which was condemned
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HOLD MABEL NORMAND'S
JEWELS AND LUGGAGE
Actress Is Accused of OWing
$3.50 to Ex-Employee.

Several trunks and some jewelry
stored at the Ambassador Hotel and
belonging to Miss Mabel Normand.
screen actress, We're attached yesterday
on an order signed by Justice Cali
laghan OF the Supreme Court in SUIT
begun by Perry NJ. Charles Of $40 Carl
ton avenue. Brooklyn.
Charles alleges that he formerly was
on Miss Normand's publicity staff and
that he was not paid for his work lie
has a claim against her for s2.3io, rep
resenting salary alleged TO be due and
money paid out by him on her behalf.
In the complaint Charles includes sew
eral messages from Miss Normand
which end with Love. Mabel, and
Love. Perry. always. Mabel Miss
Normand returned to the United States
on the Majestic Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
OLYMPIC is BRINGING 1900.
Many Well Known Men and
Women on Board.

The Olympic of the White Star line,
due here next Tuesday. is bringing
MANY travellers we'll known in various
walks OF life in New York and else
where. There are more than l,5OO on
board Among 735 saloon passengers are
Henry Rogers Winthrop. a director OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company Mrs
Winthrop, Miss Alice Winthrop Edward
Ziegler, assistant general manager or
the opera company: Mrs. Ziegler. Miss
Suzanne Zlegler, Mrs. William Lawrence
Breese, who was Miss Julia Kean Fish
and whose home Is at Versailles,
France; Ogden Mills, James Speyer.
Richard Croker. Charles Duveen, DR..
Frank Tousek, Czecho-S Slovakian consul
at New York; Hugh c. Wallace. former
American Ambassador to France; !;
Maisie Gay, actress; Earle W. Ham
mons. president of the Educational
Films Corporation; DIR. Morris Manges
of Mt Sinai Hospital. and DIR. John 8.
Thatcher Of New York.
Mr.. apd Mrs Howard Brokaw. Misses
Julia. Edna and Marguerite Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne. Henri de
NCastellane. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. Chan
Ter, Miss Elsie r. Chanler. Mrs. Tracy
Dows. Misses Margaret and Deborah
Dows, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest
Gambrill. Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs +. 3. Hoffman. Yale
Kneeland. Jr.. Samuel Milbank, Robbins
Milbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slilbank.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Carnegie Phipps,
Misses Barbara. Audrey and Sonia
Phipps and Ogden Phipps.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache
Pratt Miss Beatrice C. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w X. Prentice, Miss Joan Prem
tice. Sebert r. Shattuck, Robert d..
Wrenn. Miss Grace Wrenn, DR. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Leldy of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Oscar 1asigi of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HEAT FROM STAR ONLY
100 MILLIONTH DEGREE
Measured by Smithsonian In
stifution Experts.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15.-The heat COM
municated to the earth by the cooler
visible stars amounts to only one hun
dred millionth OF a degree. said DR. c. q.
Abbott. assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution. to-day In announcing
that he and l.. b. Aldrich had completed
successful measurements of the heat OF
twelve stars at the Carnegie Solar OBJ
servatory, Mount Wilson. Cal.
The heat of the stars was measured by
a delicate electrical thermometer con-
structed by Or. abbott and Mr.. Aldridge.
The electrical current produced In this
thermometer during the process OF meas
urement was only one trlllionth OF an
ampere.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CRONKHITE CASE REOPENED,

TACOMA. Sept. i5.-The Department Of
Justices investigation into the death OF
Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis October %. 1918. began hefe to-
day with the questioning of more than
fifty witnesses Several witnesses came
from Alaska and others from as far
east as Boston.
More than 200 witnesses have been
subp1naed for the Federal Grand Jury
that will meet Tuesday. Most of the
witnesses here were members of the
213th Engineers, TO which Major Cronk-
hite was attached
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MISS BARRYMoRE's COMPANY

The full cast for Crosse Bernd," Miss
Ethel Barrymores first vehicle OF the
season. which Arthur Hopkins will pre-
sent on September 26 at the Longacre
Theater Is now announced. Those in
the company include Dudley Digges. Nc
Kay Morris. Miss Anna Zwilinoff, Will
lam 3. Mack. Charles Francis. Miss
Doris Rankin. Edmund Bowen. Miss Vir-
ginia Langton, Miss Irene Shirley. Greg
ory Robins. Edward LeHay. Wilson Day,
Miss Anita Rothe and John Burkell
Ludwig Lewisohns translation Is being
used. The scenery and costumes are
designed by Robert Edmond Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ORPHANS OF STORM
RAISES STORM IN PARIS
Griffith's Film of Revolution
Anglers Monorchisfs.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Sept. 15.
a small sized riot among the audi
ence tonight marked the first appear
ance here OF David Wark Grlffith's
film. orphans Of the Storm" at Max
Linders Cinema.
Several scenes dealing with the revo-
lutionary period of France aroused the
anger OF the adherents of the mon
archist cause. who had expected the
film to meet their beliefs. The police
We're forced TO intervene twice and
made several arrests.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MOTHER OF DE VALERA
WON'T TELL BIRTH SPOT
Rochester Woman Says Ii
Was Not in Ireland.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Charles II.
Wheelwright, of this city, mother of
Eamonn &c Valera, Irish Republican
leader. had hearty laugh to-day when
informed that the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA had listed her sons birthplace as
Ireland and not the United States.
Mrs. Wheelwright refused to divulge
the birthplace Of her son, although she
admitted that as boy ka lived within
stones throw OF the Christian
Brothers College. which he later at
tended.
Mrs. Wheelwright reiterated her stand
of some time ago. when she announced
she would give no more information con-
cerning De Valera.
Health Department records were not
available last night, but officials of the
department said there is a record show
ing that De Valera was born in this city
II 1882.
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

almost unanimously. Lacrosse. cricket
and swimming were considered the most
beneficial
1t reported that every school and
student questioned said the athletic
training Of girls developed a broad and
healthy outlook on life and made them
public spirited, courageous and re-
sourceful.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NEW COMEDY COMING IN.

"The Ever Green Lady" a new comedy
by Miss Abby Merchant, IS to open at
the Punch and judy Theater October 2.
Miss Beryl Mercer will play the title
role and y. NJ. Kerrigan will direct. In
addition to taking n leading part. David
Wallace Is the producer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
To REOPEN THE GARRICIx.

The Thcatcr Guild will open ITS sea-
son at the Gnrrick on October with
the production or n play from czecho-
Slovakia. "R. T.. r. by Karel Copek.
The English version is by Paul Solver
and Nigel Playfair. "He Who Gets
Slapped" viii close at the Garrick on
Saturday. October Z reopen on October
on the subway circuit. After four
weeks it will go to Boston. Richard
Bennett will return TO the cast and play
the tragic clown.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SINGS FOR FRENCH RADIO.
Hubbard First American Heard b.
European Wireless Fans.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALr.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. Is.
The first American singer to have
his voice broadcast over European radio
telephones is Charles Hubbard. a tenor
born in Auburn. Y. Y. To-day he sent
out several numbers by French COM
posers from the Eiffel tower station
which has a wave length OF 1850
meters. Hubbard came TO Paris fifteen
years ago to complete his musical edu-
cation and for ten years has sung on
the French concert stage. He expects
10 return to New York for a series OF
concerts this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SQUIRREL MAKES TOWNS IDLE
Gets on Wire. short Circuit, Power
Cut or From Nine Places:

MARLBORO, Mass. Sept 15.-This city
and eight towns We're shut off from cleo
tric power when a gray squirrel. running
over high voltage wire, was electro
cuted. causing a short circuit. Plants in
Marlboro, Southboro, Northboro and
Westboro were shut down for three
hours. One thousand employees were
affected.
The wire was severed by the flash OF
the short circuit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
COMING BY THE BALTIC.
Sir Robert Baird Among the Pas
sengers.

sengers.
Special Cable 70 THE NEW YonK HEnALp.
Copy f,,hf. T9as. by Tnn NEw YonK HrsALn
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Sept. Is.
Among the passengers who WIN sail
on the steamship Baltic for New York
sunday will be Sir Robert Baird. owner
of the Belfast Telegraph. and Lady
Baird. Bishop and Mrs William Burt
the Rev. and Mrs. s. Parkes Cadman.
DR. and Mrs. John Hartwell. Conn
mandcr j. T.. Mosthfleet. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas g. Ross, Mrs. y. Aymer, Mr..
and Mrs. n. +. Searlc and Miss Searle.
Mr. and Mrs Stonington. Masters John
and Oliver Stonington and the Misses
Eleanor Betty. Nancy and Dor7thea
Stonington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
IN ALF HAYMAN's MEMORY.

In memory OF ALT Hayman. for many
years general manager for Charles Froh-
man. monument was unveiled at his
grave in Woodawn Cemetery yesterday.
Or. De Sola Mendes officiated In the
presence Of small group of Mr. Hay
mans most intimate friends and asso-
ciates. Mr. Hayman died May IA. 1921.
Yesterday was the anniversary Of his
BIRTH
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
5;lo-1456 wilkins av., The Bronx Unknown
6:2o-4oth st. and Depew pi., U. $.
s;25-2oe West 52d ST.; automobile; !.
Carlos Sciegalfhal ............ .Trifling
1o:oo-ao9 East 125th ST.; Matzo
io.15-so7 West 18th ST.; ST.. Margaret Miia
1o:50-44 West 10th St; ST. Francis
Xavier Church .....-........ .Trifling
a:25-s Christopher St; Michael
10 :s5-Fort Washington avenue and
l9oth st.; automobile .Trlfling
auto truck. r. II. Keahon. Unknown
/ :00-East fremont av. and Bronx
Park av.. The Bronx; auto
truck; truck; Colonial Sand and Tr,,,,nr
2:4o-io2 West End av Eaclcsee
Motor Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Unknown
4:25-is East 133d St. Robbins 4
445-isi and 1893 Worth ST.; Stewart s,,.
Potter ............ siisH,
e5o-i79 Lafayette ST.; solberg
7:ls-sss Sss East a5tn ST.. Kaoterts
: ;3o-l6O East Tooth ST.; unknown. Slight
s1o-57 West 10th ST.; unknown. Slight
S:20-30th st. and First av; auto
mobile Flohn & Harris Unknown
10 o1o--Essex and Rivington sts.; push
cart: unknown. Unknown
10 15--I7. 10. 81 Broadway; unknown.
Unknown
1o:15-13o Rivington st.; Morris Edel-
stein ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Unknown
10 :2o-9O7 Freeman St, The Bronx
Mr. Browher ............. Unknown
II :05-a9S Church ST.: express com
paEy ......... considerable
II :15-3os Rivington ST.; H. Nathan
son ............ ......... Unknown
II :o0-2327 Second av.; unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
- -rsaass7s7l--=-s7-sa-s- ----s---.
New England.

An advertisement ~ the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

COl.JJMRIA B'way g. 47th. Burlesque. Pop.
Prices. Twice Daily . 2:15. ais
Sliding" Billy Watson and 1on,n.1, His Own
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
YANKEES TAKE Squirt;
BATTERS GO ON SPREE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Yankees
by taking the measure of Speakers
Indians, to /, while the Browns were
losing a home run hitting tilt to the
Athletics, to 4, have moved to within
a game of the Ieague-leading ST.
Louisans
Kenneth Williams, of the Browns,
with his sixth circuit blow in as many
days, increased his season total to %,
and now is leading the home run hit
tiers of both major leagues. Hornsby,
of the Cardinals, previously led with
q. Hauser, MCGOWAN and Miller, of
the Mackmen, accounted for four base
hits in the same game.
The Yankees victory over Cleveland
was marked by the hurting of Bullet
Joe" Push, who held the Speakerites
to two hits, and a single by Jameson
in the first frame, and the other
triple by Wamby in the ninth. Wam-
by was brought home by Speakers
sacrifice fly for the only Indian score.
Meusel and Ruth had a batting
frolic, the former accounting for a
homer and a single, and Ruth two
| two-baggers and single.
Walter Johnson proved as usual, too
great an enigma for the White Sox,
| and the Senators won, to l.
The only national league contest
| between the Cubs and the Phillles
went Is innings to to tie, and
then was called because of the condi-
ton of the diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Rain HALTS CINCI;
BROOKLYN NEXT STOP

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-After being
held up on account of rain at Boston,
the Cincinnati Reds arrived in New
York early Wednesday evening in time
to get a good nights rest before the
opening game with the Brooklyn bod
gers on Ebbet's field Thursday. Five
games are to be played with the Dod-
gers in the series.
Moran's men were somewhat peeved
over the fact that they were denied
the privilege of playing the double
header at Boston Wednesday. They
felt sure that they could win both
games from the cellar-champions
Cincinnati will go to New York for
four-game series, starting Aug. q.
the day after the final game at Brook
lyn The Reds will then come down
to Pittsburg for two games, starting
Aug. H. Then the team will be on a
home stay, opening with Philadelphia,
Aug. Is.