davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
THE GERMAN BOURGEOISIE IN THE
TOW OF ENGLISH IMPERIALISM

THE leading article in the Pravda
of July 10 points out that at the
present stage of English plans for in
Prevention against the Soviet Union,
important circles of the German bour-
geoisie are getting more and more in
the tow of English imperialist policy
In reply to the warnings of the Soviet
press that Germany's entering the
league of nations meant an attempt to
draw it into the anti-Soviet bloc, Ger
many declared that it was by no
means a case of any change in Ger
many's policy, that it would not re-
nounce it's political independence and
sovereignty and that it's friendship
with the Soviet Union remained un-
shaken. Nevertheless for some weeks
te most audacious, systematic anti
Soviet campaign has been carried on
in Germany which is also reflected in
official German policy. Under the pre-
text of the verdict in the Moscow fas-
cist trial, some German papers com
NIT themselves to use a tone towards
the Soviet Union which is by no
means reconcilable with friendly re-
lations.
The Pravda further points out that
even German observer, the lawyer,
Freund, could not but agree that the
public prosecutor had succeeded in
proving the guilt Of the accused. The
whole fuss about the Moscow 'con-
SUI trial proves to be an artificial,
irresponsible press maneuver which
strongly contradicts all true national
interests of Germany.
OF much greater Importance is the
~ recognition by the Frankfurter
zeitung which wrote on July that
there can be no doubt that England
is making the greatest efforts to draw
Germany into the anti-Russian policy
thru the guarantee pact. 1t will now
be easy for the most naive to under
stand why the press maneuver was
necessary and why they wished to
surpass England in the anti-Soviet
agitation. In the light of this, the
hypocritical indignation of a
Berliner Tageblatt and the language
with regard to the Soviet Union which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Many ForeIaners Barred

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Up
Because hundreds of thousands of men
and women in Italy and other coun-
tries have been unable to get into the
United States as immigrants under
the restricted quota during the past
year, pressure to secure entry as visit
ors has increased. A book of instruc-
lions to American consuls has been
issued by the visa Office in the state
department, requiring rigid examina-
ton of the claims of applicants for
visas that they propose merely visit
ing in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

was unworthy of an independent peo-
pie, become comprehensive.
The German nationalists whose slo-
gan until recently was hatred Of Eng
land, appear today as pitiful mercen-
aries of English imperialism, the
thoughts of revenge are sold for the
advantages which it would gain by
playing the part of gendarmerie
against the Soviet Union. If Germany
wishes to preserve paramount pros.
pect Of independent development, II
cannot sell itself body and soul to
English Imperialism. But in this case
they should not play the part of an
obliging, over-hasty vasssl.
We once more decisively declare:
We will not let ourselves be battered!
With the same decision we declare
that it is our unchanging firm wish TO
develop our economic relations to Ger
many in every way. Only those who
are struck with blindness, fail to grasp
what promising prospects this coop
Grafton which England and her agents
in Germany are trying to destroy,
opens to both peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
BY 4. IVIN (PekIn).

TNHE present movement in China
which was provoked by the brutal
shooting down OF unarmed demonstra-.
tors by the British police In Shanghai,
demands not only that the victims,
not only that the British and Japanese
consuls be removed and the ambassa-
doris Of Japan and Great Britain re-
called, and that guarantee be- given
that there shall be no repetition of
such use Of firearms; besides all this
the demand has been made that all
treaties in which China has not >Qual
rights should be annulled. This is not
merely the result of "a momentary ex-
asperation." In the course of the past
year. the slogan Down with. the slave
treaties!" wi ich Gcame into being al
most at the exact moment. when the
agreement between China and the So
Wet Union was signed, has seized one
province after the other, one stratum
of society after the other, and at the
time of Sun Vat Sens funeral it's for
midable echo resounded thru hundreds
of Chinese towns.
Anyone who has followed the labor
movement in China, in whose memory
the seamen's strike in Hongkong and
last years strike in Shamin is still
fresh will see nothing unexpected in
the unanimous movement of the pro-
letariat of Shanghai and in the echo
which it finds in the other provinces.
Finally, the student movement,
which not only equals, but exceeds in
numbers, the national movement in
1919," is simply the logical develop
ment of the anti-imperialist agitation
which was given a specially glaring
expression in the end Of last year and
the beginning of this, also in the
struggle Of the students Of Futshen in
connection with the assemblies of stu
dents and with the demonstrations on,
the day of national humiliation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Small Cyclone Hits Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. .11.--Damage
estimated at $25O,OOO was done by the
second miniature cyclone which swept
Peoria during the night, nine persons
were injured and considerable dam
age wrought By the one which swept
the city so suddenly during the after
noon, while the second started big
blaze in the wholesale district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Freiheit Uqend Club MEETING,

DR.. Baumstein will speak on "Reli-
gion and the Glass Struggle" at the
Freiheit Ugend Club at Bitmore Hall,
20S2 w. Division St., on Saturday,
Sept. 18th at p. m.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the young Jewish
workers of Chicago. All are invited
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
v !!!!!!: lgE .1y,l!g! v !!!! !I|:I
CONDUCTED az TAsaS ;xpurG Mopkrus LEAGUE

ITO All Members of the Young Work
4 ers League:
Dear Comrades:-I accordance
with the convention regulations the
following is list Of the delegates to
the third national convention of the
Y. w. L. to be held in Chicago, Oct. 2,
1925.
These are distributed according to
districts ON the basis OF the average
dues bought over the required months.
Fraternally yours.
John Williamson,
National Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Reduce Mil WAGES.

INDIA, Sept. 1.-THE Bombay Mill
Owners Association. burdened with
an excessive stock of goods and an
unenccuraging demand for produce of
indian cotton mills, has decided to re-
duce the wage sof workers by 20 per
cent,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

To All c. C. c.'s and Branches Of the
Y. w. L. Of A.:
Dear Comrades:-In accordance
with the decisions Of The secretariat
OF the party, committee from both
groups in the league have formulated
and agreed upon the following basis
Of convention assessment which should
be collected Immediately and for
warded to the national office prior to
the national convention.
All district assessments not specified
according TO branches IN this list win
be distributed by The D, q. C's to each
branchl
District Amount
l. (Boston) ,,......--.v,.----.-....,--.---S125,0o
2, New York; -----------,-..-.---. $4,000
8, Philadelphia) r----,.--.------,,---,-175.oo
Philadelphia, s125.0oy Baln-
more, ;35.o0j Bethlehem,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
1921

To All c. C. c.'s and Branches Of the
Y. w. L. Of A.:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
.D|EGEL ONE STROKE
IN FRONT OF HAGEN

TORONTO, Aug. LEO Diegel Of
New York, defending his title rs
Canadian open golf champion, was one
stroke to the good bfcore the last half
Of the 72-hole medal play began to-
day.
His total for two 1S-hole rounds
Thursday and Friday, which acted as
qualifying tests and also counted to-
ward the title. was 60.75-144. Next
60 him was the rcdoubtable Walter
Hagen in good position for one Of his
typical finishes with 71-74-145.
The four leaders were Americans,
rs next to Hagen were Mike Brady Of
New York and Frank Sprogell of
Saginaw, Mich, each with 72-75-
147.
Nine Americans and three represen-
tatiyes Of the Dohinion were in the
first dozen. Out in the danger zone
were the American champion, viii
MacFarlane with 152, and Cyril
Walker, former champion, with one
stroke less. .r...
Other leaders:
a. Lambton, Toronto, 14S: Joe
Kirkwood, Pasadena, Fla, $50; W.
J. Thompson, (Amateur), Missisanga,
Toronto, ISL; Cyril Walker. Engle-
wood, n. j.. 151; Willie MacFarlane,
Tuckahoe. ". Y, ISL; O. II. Perkins,
Brantford. Ontario, 152; +. G. Will
liams, Grand Rapids, Mich, 1872;
George Christ, Rochester, 152; G. X.
SomervilIo (Amateur) London, Hunt,
1888; Bob Macdonald, Chicago. 49,
"A. Pilon, Fort William, 1853; Wilfred
Reid, Detroit, 1874; Al Watrous,
Grand Rapids, 1874; @. II. Murray,
Royal Montreal, 154; Tom Kerrigan,
Siwaney. 1856; Joe Sullivan, (Ama-
teur), Roscdalc, Toronto, 155.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
.cOOPER'S GOLF 60
NOT WORLD RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. while Har.
ry Cooper of Dallas, Texas, Thurs.
dry set a new American record when
he played a card Of 60 over the 1s-hole
Tension Municipal courts in Dallas,
it was not the lowest score on record
in the world, as claimed.
George Duncan, noted British pro-
fessional, is credssed with shooting q
SO in an open championship event in
Switzerland in 1913, a mark which
is recognized as the record for tOurna.
ment competition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
GIANTS PAY $4,000
FOR BILL GARRISON
by Universal Service.

! NORFOLK. Va, Aug. John
McGraw Of the New York Giants has
Bought Pitcher "Bill" Garrison Of the
Norfolk League team for $4,000.
He is 20 report in New York at the
end Of the Virginia League season,
next month.
He has won sixteen games and lost
six. He has also rescued four games
after being sent in TO relieve another
pitcher. He is a fair hitter and has
won several games by timely swats.
He has a fast curve which has
been called a smoke" ball by the
fans.
His pitching Is similar to that Of
Christy Mathewson who was also a
member Of the Norfolk team before he
was sold 10 McGraw for $500. Clark
son Is a right-handed burler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Graham of Utica entered the ring
here last night rated the two best
bantams in the world, the field today
is narrowed by one.
Tasor, fighting sensationally, had
Graham on the floor for a count Of
nine in the first round, and finished
in such a blaze of furious fighting
that he left little doubt in the minds
Of the 81 900 worth Of customers that
be was Graham's master, for all Of
the fact that Bushy. rallying after the
Touchdown that threatened sudden
termination TO the fight, proceeded
to make quito a scrap out of II, and
from the second TO the ninth, gave
quite as good as he received.
A BAD START
A more exacting referee than Jimmy
Gardner might have disqualified Ora.
ham in the first round, when Bushy
went TO the floor without being hit.
Taylor'S knock-down Of the busy
Bushy fairly startled the mob before
il had settled down for the evenings
entertainment.
In the final round, Taylor was
going at top speed, and in wild
mix-up opened a cut under Graham's
eye that bled profusely.
Bugs" GET THRILL
The round was wild enough to suit
the most blood-thirsty customers. Tay-
Tor chased Bushy from the side Of the
enclosure to the other, letting 90
rights and Iefts as fast as he could
wind them up. Out Of n mixup in
Buds own corner, Bushy suddenly
let fly right hand. Down when Tay-
Tor on one knee, and, up he bounded,
faster than ever, and resumed the
chase. 1t was a furnishing round for
Graham. 1t was Taylor's round and
Taylors fight, and the young man
from Utica simply couldn't follow the
pace that Taylor led him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
RACE TIGHTEN
AS LEADERS
DEFEATED |
Bird Beats Painters inL
Game With Waco;
Bluffs Lose. I

WACO, Aug. 1.-The Texas Lei
race frightened materially when
Fort Worth Cats, as well as Id
ton and Wichita Falls, were defed
Friday. Red Bird, pitching his I
game for Waco before going to n
ton in exchange for $4,000 and
use of Ray Benge for the res
the season, held the Panthers
seven scattered hits, while the d
raped Johns smartly to. win, !
The Cats started the kind of a n
they pulled in the ninth innineI
the day before, filling the bases n
nobody out, but Bird stopped I'll
without a run. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Baseball Briefs

Midsummer rains. tickle in cast.
ing their support among pennant
leaders Of both major leagues for
the last month, have again freshen-
ed the dropping hopes OF the New
York Giants. BY forced inactivity
on the part Of the leading Pitts
burgh Pirates in the National, rain.
drops which were generously
Sprinkled over baseball diamonds In
many corners Of both circuits yes
terday, enabled the cha mp!on New
York team to once more reduce the
gap between first and second plaee
10 a single zane. While the Cor
sairs were idle, the Giants rode on
the wings Of a hOme-run by George
Kelly TO triumph over Chicago, 4
to 3. Kelly's circuit smash sent
three runs scanipering. over the
plate in the eighth.
Five hits proved sufficient for the
Cincinnati Reds to pile Up their
seventh straight victory at the ex-
pense Of the Boston Braves, TO
3. A wild pitch by Barnes scored
ROusch with the winning run after
he had tripled in the sixth.
Brooklyn rallied behind the speed.
ball king. DazZy Vance, in the last
two innings OF q game with st.
Louis and then cholIed off counter
squirt by the Cards in their half Of
the ninth, TO pull out victory, 0
to 4. Vance famed the side In the
first inning and collected five more
strike-outs in later frames.
Only one game was played IN the
American League, the Boston Red
SOX amassing IS hits off KaTr to
beat the Cleveland Indians, to 2.
Flagstead led the attack with four
hits in four times at bat.
Jakey May, former Texas League
and Pacific Coast League, star,
pitched effectively IN the pinches
against the Braves for the Reds.
Wingfield o. the Red Sox pitched
a steady game against the Indians
and, with the aid q Perfect defen.
siye play by his mates, who also
did some sOlid hitting. turned the
tables on Cleveland and won after
having lost three Games in a row.
Dazzy Vance has now famed 1875
baismen this season.
Joe McGlnnity. the famous iron
man" Of the old New York Giants,
WHO recently cult as manager in the
Mississippi Valley League. Is con-
sidering an offer TO become coach
~ pitchers With the Brooklyn
Robins. whose president. Wilbert
Robinson. used TO catch MeGinHity's
Slants with the Giants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
LYMAN LEADS TRAP
ARTISTS WITH 49

L. K. Lyman led members Of the
local gun club in their scmi-wcekIy
shoot before the municipal traps,
breaking 20 out Of his 30 birds. he
was closely pressed by A. Mcnger,
who cracked As Of the elusive discs.
Seems like those Let one or two birds
are always the hardest. Other scores
follow:
Z. II. Powell, 90; A. Gicsecke, 4G;
Captain Ted TOmkins, As; J. W.
George, ~ Fred Johnston, 40; Carl
Hennessey, 30; 4. Froebel, ~; Cap
tain Cianchini, 20; {. p. SteffleT,
using a % gauge gun, broke 30 out Of
30. Sam Barclay broke 10 out of -
with his 20 gauge.
Bob Haywood, professional, crashed
AZ out Of 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

pitchers balk. They tried it on Rob.
erts. 1t worked. Booze chased down
halfway 10 second on the windup. then
stopped dead. So did Roberts. When
he did, Clark dashed for the plate.
Roberts threw 10 the second-base-
man. As that party placed the ball
on BoOe's spine-lOng after Clark
had scored-thc umpire smiled pity
ingly and informed all concerned that
Roberts had very obviously baked
and that Booze was entitled to second
base without further argument.
Gonzales opened the eighth with a
single and Meyers sacrificed him
along, but Mason flied 10 Fitzgerald
and Clark left Mike On third by fan
ming,
Rosenthal and Booze had gone out
when Roberts walked Wirts in the
ninth. He threw a ball TO Kahdot.
then a strike. The next one went past
Bodie in right so fast Kahdot could
have made il all the way around the
sacks had il been necessary. But a
triple was enough and the game was
over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Lewis Wins Duel
From Gleason, 80

BEAUMONT, Aug. 1.-Pitching
a drizzlc that fell without letr
throughout the game, Joe Gleoson al
Bert Lewis put on pitchers batt
here yesterday and Lewis won Il
Beaumont, 3 10 2. Devivcros got.
homer with a man on In the sixt
that decided the battle. He also do
bled and singled. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play Saturday.

Play Saturday.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Fridays Results.
Boston, !; Cleveland, 2.
At Boston- r. H. z.
Boston .......... 900 OIL 11x-7 is 0
Batteries: Karr and Myatt; Wingfield
and Picinich.
ST. Louis at New York, game post
poned, rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia, game post
poned. rain.
Chicago at Washington. game post
poned, wet grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
LEAGUE BALL TEAMS
FINED FOR BREAKING.
NORFOLK SUNDAY LAW

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Eight.
cen members Of the Portsmouth and
Richmond baseball teams and two
umpires Of the Virginia League wese
found guilty Of violating the Sunday
l1bor laws by a jury in the circuit
court at Portsmouth, late Thursday
afternoon and fined 50 each. The
players will appeal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
FIRST WIN IN 20 YEARS.

COLUMBUS. Tex, Aug. 1.-Co.
lumbus has been trying 20 beat Hql-
lettsYillc in baseball FOR % Year,,
Friday they did il for the first time
after moro than a quarter Of a cen
fury Of cndcavor, ; 20 4. Zapaiac
is the hero Of the hour. He struck
ont thirteen battcrs and kept clryfn
hits well scattered 10 turn the trick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
SLIPPING
IN BAT TING
= STRUGGLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Ty Cobb,
paigns, today is beginning to show
the strain in his quest Of the 1928
American League batting champion
ship.
The Tiger leader, coming out sec.
ond best in his tilt with the pitchers,
dropped this week from the lofty
eminence he held, TO foEsth place,
while the youthful Harry Rice of the
st. Louis Browns, lacking ten points
on his average, moved into second
place. Cobb's failure TO smack the
ball where there were no fieldcrs
meant loss Of eighteen points and
made a wider gulf between him and
the leader, Iris Speaker.
The veteran Cleveland pilot not
only held the lead, but added a point
to his average over his mark Of n
week ago. Speaker is batting 400,
followed BY Rice with .395. Harry
HcilmanH Of the Tigers is third with
1886, with Cobb next in line with
.3S4. The figures are based on games
including Wednesday.
MACKMEN SWATTING.
The heavy swingers Of the Phila-
dclphia wrcckiHg crew are holding
their own and this does not count the
pinch-hitting French, who is ut the
top with a fat total of .J26. Among
the others who arc coming up is
Rice Of the Senators. who now fig
urcs among the leaders. The con
sistcnt George Sislcr Of st. Louis is
holding his own, as he has done for
weeks.
Other leading battcrs:
Sister, st. Louis 81; +. Rice,
Washington .367; J. Sewcll, Cleye-
land 1896; Simmons, Philadelphia
.3GG; WiHgO, Detroit 1886; Lamar,
Philadelphia .364; Cocbrahc, Phila-
delphia .3G4; Hale, philadelphia. $50.
CUYLER SCORES 100.
Hazcn Cuylcr is the first player in
the major leagues 10 cross the century
mark in runs scored. The speedy |
fly chaser Of the Pirates has counted |
lO1 times. His tremendous speed is !
one Of the reasons why Pittsburgh |
is leading the National League pen
nant race. During the last week |
Cuyler swiped six bases which planted |
him right on Carry's heels with p.
Carey has stolen %.
Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals |
has been hitting in tough luck. For
the first time since June 10 be drop. |
ped below the 400 mark. He still |
has a comfortable lead over his /
rivals, however. batting .30s, twelve |
points lower than a week ago.
Fouuicr. BroOklyn BIS; Burrus, |
Boston .3jS; Wrightstonc, PhilHdel. /
phia 1856: Bancroft. Boston 80 |
Cuylcr. Pittsburgh .3j2; Felix, Bos-
ton .3j2 Harper. Philadelphia 81 /
Blades, st. Louis 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Dallas Keeps Up
Its Winning WAYS

HOUSTON, Aug. 1.--DalIas e
tinued its winning streak and Hor
ton its losing streak yesterday VIII
the Steers took a 0-S decision. U
nire O'Hearu had lots of trout
Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Fridays Results.

San Antonio, 6: Wichita Falls, s.
Dallas, o; Houston, s.
Beaumont. 3; Shreveport ..
Waco, z; Fort Worth, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Runs, Baunan g. Gross, willard
O'Brion, Miller. Griffith. Powell. Gaint
Peel g. Goff BoggesS; errors. Kane
Baunan 2. Gross: two.base hits, O'Bri|
?, Kane 2. Bauman, Miller. Goff, Bol
CESS; three-base hit. Peel: home r,i
Griifith; stolen bases, Diviney. Bogge5
sacrifices. Mccurdy Gross e. o'Brlel
double play. RAno To Fuller to GaIn(
base on balls, off Burns ?. off Pencev
Oft Dlviney I, off Love 4; struck out.
Burns ], by Pence 3. by Dlviney 8.
Love Z; innings pitched. by Burns 2 =
by Pence 2 Is; hits. off Love and
runs, off Pence and 2 runs: passe
pau, Billings: Wild pitch. Dlyiney; -ls
on bases, Dallas z, Houston 10: unpfrs
OHearn and Goff; time, 2:4s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
SBatted for Foreman in ninth.
BY Innings,
;
Summary.

xBatted Tor Foreman In ninth.
BY Innings.
waco .s........... .Ol0 COS Ok
Summary,
Runs Sears. Palmer, Ellington, +
rim. Cohen, Brown, Pratt 2, Gailow
Wilson; errors. Davis. Foss; two base
Cohen; home runs. Sears. Palmer,
rim, Brown, Pratt; hit by pitcher.
Bird tEdington); left on bases, w
4, Fort Worth z; bases on balls, off y
I, off Foreman /; struck out, by =
5, by Johns /, by Foreman 2: pltcI n
nings (none out in SIXTH: stolen IL
Wilson; umpires. Osborne and ~
time, 2:l0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01

Play saturday.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh double
header)
Fridays Results.
New York, A. Chicago, 3.
New YORK -. .olO 900 O3O-i Q
Chicago ....... 900 O0i 0Oo-3 ;
Batteries: Dean. Nehf and Gowdy,
Hartley Kaufman and HartLett.
Cincinnati, A. Boston, 3.
Al Cincinnati r. II. T..
Boston ........OlO 900 oils /
Cincinnati .........200 0O2 0OX-4 0
Batteries: Barnes, Marquard and Glib
son; ]. May and Wingo.
Brooklyn, o; st. Louis, 4.
At 81. Louis r. II. Z.
Brooklyn ......... 200 O2o O25-s II /
st. Louis ..........0lO 900 0i2-4 10 o
Batteries; Vance and Deberry; Dick
'erman and o'Farrell.
Philadeiphia. Pittsburgh game post.
poned, rain.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield. ~: Ardmore. 3.
Fort Smith, z; Okmulgee, 6.
Muskogee. 0; Independence, 8.
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE.
Longyiew. 40; Paris, 0-6.
Greenville, Z; Texarkana, ?.
Marshall. s; Tyler, g.
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.
Austin. &; Temple. 2.
Palestine, 4; Corslcana, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, o. Louisville, s.
Milwaukee. q; Minneapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, s: Toledo, 5.
Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 0. l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto. ).
Reading, s; Providence, 3.
Others ralned out.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, SO; Tulsa. OIL.
81. Joseph. 6; Denver, !.
Wichita, 8; Des Molnes, (.
Oklahoma City, S;aLincoln, Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 1876; Birmingham, I2-ll
New Orleans. s.; Memphis, 4.
Mobile, 4; Little Rock. 2.
Atlanta and Nashville not scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4: Portland, 2.
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles. ,.
San Francisco. 4: Vernon I.
Salt Lake City, I; Sacramento, 3.