davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Frank Mozer, Plumber
Leo P. Lemley, Electrician
A. Rodrigez, Miner
VIM. Mikades, Barber
Anna Otis, Housewife
Harold r. John, Bookkeeper
Dominic Flaiani, Garment Worker
Joseph Gralick, Machinist
Julia Marine, Housewife
Norman A. Brown, Paper Cutter
Louis Tobino, Machinist
VIM. Kogerman, Carpenter
Rebecca Horowitz, Housewife
Theo Fegan, Paperhanger.
Mary Horvatin, Housewife
Arnold A. Marinoff, Truck Driver
JOS. A. Sabatelli, Machinist
T. Morgan, Stationary ENGINEER
Louis Cohen, Tailor
Mike Blaskovich, Waiter
Tony Gaibrish, Glass Worker
Sam Shore, Tailor
Milan Resetar, Clerk
Paul Hanas, Tailor
Susan Kendra, Housewife
John Kendra, Carpenter
Morris Launderman, Engineer
Frank Winkler, Auto Worker
James Parker, Salesman
Anna Weisman, Housewife
John S. Truhar, Bricklayer
Jalmar Siliander, Tailor
Mary Horvat, Tailor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
Thompson Talks At
Bla dfOrd Meet

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 3d.
Freeman Thompson returned today
from Indiana and Kentucky where
he attended four subdistrict confer
ences and spoke at number of mass
meetings. The Clinton, Bicknell and
Blandford conferences all indicated
that the job of organizing Indiana is
certainly being taken care of.
Dues are being paid directly to
the new union, and many applica-
tions for charters have already been
received in the Pittsburgh office
from this district.
Following the Blandford confer
ence large mass meeting was held,
at which Thompson spoke. The min
ers of Blandford have already or
ganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
COMMUNISTS? HANG
THEM ON THE SQUARE,

SOFIA, Bulgaria, (By Mail).-
"The accused men were Communists
and as such deserved to de-" was
the decision of an Albanian court,
and on the morning of July IL, the
peasants coming to market at Tir-
ana saw three white robed figures
dangling from three gibbets on the
market place.
That is the essence of the story of
medieval cruelty that finally broke
through both the Italian and Al
bantam censorship that had sue
ceeded in holding it secret for over
a month, and was made public here
with all its gruesome details. Three
men, one Albanian and two Bull
garians, were hanged in the market
place of Tirana, Albania, two hours
after midnight on July IL, and
reused a wave of sullen terror and
horror among Albanian peasants
and workers. President Zogu found
it necessary to withdraw to the sea-
side near Durazzo under a guard of
more than 800 soldiers and gave it
out that he was taking a vacation"
at a place where he could easily
flee to his protector Mussolini.
Framed Charge.
The three men who were so cruelty
hung were Ibrahim Arapi, Albanian,
and Theodor Georgieff and Theodor
Vulkanoff, Bulgarians. At a trial
lasting less than three hours they
were convicted for planning a bomb
attempt" against "the savior of AL
bania." Not an iota of evidence
was brought against them, only two
or three dubious witnesses were
called. In fact the government
prosecutor declared that there was
no need for discriminating proof, in
reality the evidence presented was
declared to be inconsequential. "But
the accused men are Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

u. S. WORKERS
FOR CLASS
PRISONERS GAINS
Elizabeth Flynn to Adj
dress Conference

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, national
chairman of the International Labor
Defense, will be among the speak
ers at the statewide conference to
be held early in September for the
purpose of further organizing the
movement for the release of the five
Centralia class war prisoners.
Great impetus is being given the
movement. The five Centralia work
ers have already served 8 years as
victims of the Washington state
lumber barons.
Among those who have added
their voice in the demand that Gov
ernor R. H. Hartley release the Cen
tralia prisoners is Kate Crane-Gartz,
well known liberal in California.
She writes in part as follows:
ITO the Governor: l wish to add
my appeal to the many thousands
of others for unconditional pardon
for the eight members of the l. W.
w. of Centralia who have been con-
fined for eight years in the Wash
ington penitentiary for a crime that
was instigated by certain subver-
sive interests and who acted only in
self-defense."
A wide representation from trade
unions and fraternal organizations,
is expected at this statewide CON
ference, according to reports receiv-
ed by the national office of Inter
national Labor Defense.
Among the Central labor bodies
which have demanded unconditional
freedom for the Centralia prisoners
are Everett Central Labor Union,
Seattle Central Labor Union, Tao
oma Central Labor Union and many
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
COMMUNIST PARTY ON
PENNSYL VANZA BALLOT

Continued from Page One
Party candidates who favor the
program of the class struggle.
Communists Oppose kutz.
The Communist Party, however,
could not support Charles Kutz, the
candidate for United States Senator
on the Labor Party ticket. Kutz is
one of the reactionary labor leaders
who plays politics with the two big
capitalist parties. While chairman
of the state Labor Party he did not
hesitate in the last predictions to
throw his support to Charles Water,
Republican politician, who was
runnig on the Labor Party ticket
against John Brophy who was the
choice Of the Labor Party in the
state, Kutz was severely criticized
by the state Labor Party convention
held in Philadelphia and was remov-
ed from office as a result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
COSTA RIGA HITS
MONROEDOCTRINE:

GENEVA, Aug. 80 (UP).-The
Little Nation Of Costa Rica has
raised the most perplexing question
before the 51st session of the
League of Nations Council which
convened here today.
Costa Rica's demand for an in
depreciation of the Monroe Doctrine
has not been placed on the assembly
agenda, but president H. J. Pro-
cope, Foreign Minister of Finland,
will submit the question to a secret
session, probably on Friday. Then,
it is hoped, reply will be framed
and later the council members will
decide whether they will take up
the issue at public session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
ARABS DEFEAT
BRITISH TROOPS
IN BIG BATTLE
Down 2 Planes; Take
$50 Prisoners

JERUSALEM, Aug. 30.-Success
of Yemen tribesmen against Anglo
Arab troops is reported here by
dispatch from Sheik Imam Jahia Of
Yemen, who won a victory near
Sana, capital of Yemen.
Jahia's troops are reported to
have captured the mountain strong
holds around the capital, bringing
down two British airplanes and tax
ing $50 prisoners. They are pre-
pairing for an attack on Sana.
The British have massed troops,
tanks and airplanes along the Irak
frontier in preparation to resist the
attack of the tribesmen, who are
said to be revolving against British
rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31
of more than 5000 acres by a cor

of more than 5000 acres by cor
poration.
American rubber interests, who
are interested in seeing the restric-
tive law abandoned, have been lob
Lying to effect its repeal or abro-
CATION They are DESTROYS of estab-
fishing rubber plantations, especially
in Mindanao Island which will aid
them in their competition with the
British interests in the same COM
modify.
Opposition to the liberalization"
measure is widespread throughout
the islands though it has not as yet
crystallized into effective organiza-
ton to deeat the obnoxious legisla-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

magistrate angrily remarked: "You
think you can run this country,
don't your"
Members of the Young Workers
League here look upon the trial as
the first step in crushing the
League, and particularly the League
training school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-31

Every neaU reader of The
DAILY WORKER is a potential
soldier in the coming battles of
the lUorkers.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Never before have the Paris
couturiers accented so emphatically
their sponsorship of printed silks.
Soft crepes de chine in designs
daring-but never garish. Floral
and geometric patterns in rich
multi-coored effects.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PRESIDENT SIGNS
CORN-BORER BILL
Fourteen Other Measures Get
Executive ApprovaI-Four
for Bridges.

President Coolidge yesterday after
noon signed the following bills:
H. r. 1852. To provide for the eradi-
cation of the European corn borer.
H r. 1926 Authorizing surveys and
Investigations TO determine the best
methods and means of utilizing the
waters of the Gila River and its tribu-
taries above the San Carlos Reservoir
in New Mexico and Arizona.
H. R. 2S0s For the relief of Ella S.
Richter, daughter of Henry w. Richter.
HI 5476. Authorizing the New Cum
berland Bridge Co. to construct. main
tain and operate a bridge across the
Ohio River at or near New Cumberland,
w Va.
H. R. 803l. For the relief OF the Hig-
gins Lumber Co.
H. r. 1926. Granting the consent of
Congress to the State Highway Commits
sion of Arkansas to construct, maintain
and operate bridge across Red River
near Garland City, Ark.
H r. 1876. Amending an act ap-
proved in 1926 granting consent of Con-
gresS for the construction Of bridge
H r. 1857. Amending an act ap-
proved March IL last granting the con-
sent of Congress for the construction
of a bridge across the Ouachita River
at or near Gallon, Ark
H. r. 5898. Authorizing certain off,
GERS of the United States Army, Navy
and Marine Corps to accept such deco
rations. orders and medals as have been
rendered them by. foreign governments
In appreciation Of services rendered.
H. r. 1926. For the relief Of the Poca-
hontas Fuel Co.
H. r. $3.50. For the relief of Frank
Shultz
H r. 1ool4. For the relief of A. F.
Gallagher.
Il r. lll34. TO authorize appropria-
tons for constructions at military posts
and for other purposes.
H. r I2063 For the relief of the
widow of Surg Mervin w. Glover Of
the United States Public Health Service.
H. r. 1892 To authorize a per
capita payment TO the Pine Ridge Sioux
Indians Of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Flat finish crepe de chine is one
of the most used fabrics of time
it's lively, lustrous quality is not
only fashioned into frocks for all
occasions-but into dainty under
garments that will give untold
wear and satisfaction.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
D. c. TRUCK BUYING
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Efficiency Bureau Charges
Purchasing in Parts Evades
Competitive Bidding Law.

The District government has beer
purchasing Mack trucks illegally be-
.kwauSe 1t has been purchasing them by
8partS, evading the competitive bidding
sS required by law, according to a re.
port submitted by the Bureau of Eff
tiency to the Gibson subcommittee
yesterday.
This report. made by A. G. Thomas
AhargeS that specifications were written
.hoT practically every part in truck
#huS effectually preventing other con-
#xrns from making competitive bids.
The Bureau of Efficiency urges that
&lliS practice should be discontinued
IS it is undoubtedly in violation OF the
lev, and states that a report on the
Situation was made to the District Com
&nlSSioners but was not made public at
= he District Building.
Text of Report.
In his report Mr.. Thomas says:
|There have Just been prepared for ad-
8ertiSementS, after approval by the
Automobile board. and. I understand, by
Rhe Engineer Commissioner. specifica-
hons covering seven pages for parts
Tor q s-ton AC Mack truck for the
6ewer Department. The parts listed
or purchase cover everything necessary
b make up complete truck chassis
Excepting the wheels and springs. En-
kline. transmission. differential. frame,
radiator, hood, cab, steering assembly
Everything is itemized in detail, even
coWn TO cotter pins in several instances.
The proposal TO accompany these
Specifications reads; Furnishing, as
|Senoling and installing on a 5-ton
|AC Mack truck the following parts,
|tke completed unit to be delivered to
ehe Sewer Department In short. the
parts in which bids are TO be sought
sre TO be delivered as an assembled
khasSis for which the District govern
|nent will furnish the wheels and
springs"
Declared Only Firm.
The report comments that obviously
Mack Trucks, Inc. is the only company
Eaich can bid on such proposal 1t
BAYS that they have already informally
|uhn1itted to the Sewer Department a
brice Of $500 for this chassis assembly,
lnd that the list of parts necessary to
(amouf1sge the deal was prepared by
(henl, being merely copied by the
seTer Department.
The Bureau of Efficiency argues that
the Sewer Department intends to run
10Th trucks, the old Mack and the new
|ue TO be purchased under the guise of
|epair parts, il is open to criticism
hpon two counts: First. buying a truck
bat of funds appropriated for main
|enance, without authority OF Congress,
lnd second, buying the new Mack
Without competition.
The Bureau Of Efficiency promises
|Erther suggestions in a subsequent
|eport covering Street Cleaning Depart
bent purchases OF Mack trucks.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PHOTO EXHIBIT PLANNED
Showing ar City Club to Include
Steight's Work.

Members Of the Commercial Photog-
rapherS' Association Of Washington and
their guests viii have an opportunity Of
viewing a famous collection Of photo
graphs, including those Of Steight, Lon
con photographer to the King which
wsIl be placed on exhibition at their
regular monthly meeting and dinner TO
be held Monday evening at the City
Club. II. L. Corey, business counselor
Of the Photographers Association Of
America, viii address the group. The
dinner meeting viii begin at $50
O'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
AUTO DRIVER FINED S25.
James D. Blackstone Found Guilty
of Recklessness.

James D. Blackstone, BIT Rittenhouse
ktreet, flower merchant, was fined SIS
or reckless driving, IN Traffic Court
yesterday. by Judge Isaac R. Hit.
Blackstone Is alleged to have COL
.iceo with the machine of James r.
(5acbury. 2II5 r street, at Sixteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue. April
e5. The merchant was knocked uncon-
bci0us and suffered four broken ribs as
result of the accident.
The defendant told the court that he
had expected the car ahead Of him TO
continue. as the traffic light flashed
yellow, but that it stopped so quickly
be could not avoid the collision.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
rs TESTIFY FOR DEFENSE.
Counsel for Man Charged With
Murder Rests Case.

PTTTSBORO. N. c., May 26 Gp.-
After producing rs witnesses the de-
tense in the trial Of W. Herbert Law
renee, charged with the muyder Of
Mrs. Annie Terry, rested this afternoon.
The accused contractor did not take
the stand Immediately the State be-
gan presentation OF rebuttal testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Bridge Is Played
at Flaherty Home

Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Miss
Catherine Bleth entertained last eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Flaherty
at vanishing party"
Bridge was played at three tables
during the evening, and q course
luncheon was served after the
games.
A number Of these parties will be
given during the next month by the
Catholic Daughters of America to
raise funds for Christmas charity
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Guinness, Of
Abercrombie, have been the house
guests for the past week of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Guinness and of Mr..
Guinness sistehs, Mrs. Randa Mills
and Mrs. Matte Erstrom. They left
this morning for their home and will
stop at Fargo en- route. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guinness were honor guests at
several parties while in Bismarck.
Mrs. J. A. Larson will be hostess
to the Thursday Musical club tomor-
row afternoon. A special Thanks
giving program will be given with
Miss Bessie Baldwin as leader.
Miss Cora Dahl has returned to
her home at Jamestown after visit
with friends here.
Congressman thomas Hall will
leave the last of the week for Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. AL Rosen entertained last
evening at q bridge party for Miss
Sally Rubin who will be = bride in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Miss Sally Rubin
HonOred at Party

Mrs. L. Rubin was hostess Friday
evening at Z trousseau party in COM
pliment 10 her daughter, Miss Sally,
who will be bride Of the near fu-
ture.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming, with honors going to Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Ruder and Mrs. Alfred Thai.
Guest prizes were awarded to the
honoree, to Mrs. Dora Besner of
New York city and to Mrs. Paul
Dwarsky Of Iron Mountain, Mich.
A course luncheon was served aft
er the games.
The ladies Of the Fourth division
of the Aid society Of the McCabe
Methodist church will be hostesses
at the regular monthly meeting Of
the General Aid society Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors. At
this time final arrangements will be
made for the annual sale and supper
to be given Dec. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson of
Florence, S. D.. are guests 1T the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carr.
Mrs. Erickson will be remembered
as Miss olga Peterson, formerly Of
this city. Their marriage took place
Oct. 10 at Watertown, S. D.
Miss Roberta Burr, daughter Of
Judge A. G. Burr Of Bismarck, was
q member Of the cast of the play "A
Crystal Globe" given Saturday eve
ming at jamestown college rs part
of the program Of Omega Phi liter.
AIRY society.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Jack Zimmerman and
Elizabeth Rate, both Of Elgin. The
wedding wi. take place this week
at the hcme Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rate Of Elgin.
Miss Marjorie Brockman, society
editor Of the Tribune for the past
two years left this morning for her
home at jamestown. Miss Amy
Falgren, Bismarck, has Joined the
editorial staff As society editor.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins and Mrs. d.
B. Shaw will entertain the ladies
aid society of the First Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Hoskins,
904 Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. MCGEE of
Missoula, Mont, are visiting in the
city as guests Of Miss Gladys Han
son and other relatives.
Earl Bigler, son Of Mrs. Matte
Bigler Of this city, q student At the
University Of North Dakota, has
been appointed assistant chemistry
instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ref and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Thompson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schlabach Of Driscoll on Sunday.
e. B. Klein returned Sunday eve
ming from Wapakoneta, Ohio, where
he has been the guest Of his father,
c. H. Klein, for the past week.
LaVerne Hanson will be hostess
to the members Of the Wednesday
Bridge club ct her home this eve
ming.
George Helling accompanied by
Joe Maddox, left this morning on
. business trip to Aberdeen, Sioux
Falls and Huron. s. ..
A meeting Of the Bismarck chap
ter, order Of DeMolay will BE- held
this evening 1t 1880 at the Masonic
temple.
Miss Jean C. Morrison Of Topeka,
Kansas, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. L. Van Hook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie O. johnson
have - their guest Miss Florence
Strubel Of Hankinson. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gray have as
their guest Mr.. Gray's mother, Mrs.
4. ?. Gray Of 70: Angeles.
Miss Gladys Hanson has returned
to Richardton after Z weekend visit
here with relatives.
.
Mrs. Roy Stphens Of Stanton vis-
tied friends in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
City.Ceunty Briefs

O. w. Mattison, general manager
Of the Bismarck branch Of the
United Public Service company, left
for Mobridge, S. D., this afternoon,
where he will meet Ernst jacobson,
Chicago, president Of the company.
The two will conduct brief inspec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

the near future. Guests were close
friends Of Miss Rubin.
Mrs. Dan Mcdonald is a patient
at the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Mrs. Brocopp Hostess
to F. N. o. Bridge Club

Mrs. Herman Brocopp was hostess
to the members Of the F. N. O.
bridge club Tuesday evening.
There were guests for three tables,
honors in the games going to Mrs.
K. Slonicker and Mrs. Walter Mad
dock.
At the business meeting after the
games Mrs. Harold Hopton was
elected president Of the club, land
Mrs. Lars Siljan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A course luncheon was served at
the close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

Mrs. J. NJ. Harty and Mrs. A. l..
Overbee entertained jointly last eve
ming at a bridge party 1T the home
Of Mrs. Harry.
There were guests for five tables,
and high score for the evening went
to Miss Hildor Simonson and Mrs.
George Smith.
The hostesses used Thanksgiving
decorations in the rooms, and yellow
candles were used to light the tables
during the serving of = course lunch
con after the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

Cut that cost, burn Beulah
coal. Wachter's. phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

sprained his right arm severely
while crankinR his automobile near
Almons Monday.
Miss Madge Runey is in Grass
Lake township today on her official
work as courfy superintendent Of
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

Harvey E. Swiggum. salesman
Of the Stacy-Bismarck company,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Thanksgiving Program
Given at Club Meeting

A Thanksgiving program was CIV
en- yesterday evening when the Pro-
gressive Mothers club met Ut the
home Of Mrs. Hazel Taft.
Famous colonists were named in
response to roll call, and Mrs.
George Tekippe gave , paper on
"Our First Thanksgiving" Mrs.
-Fred Svaren discussed the poem
"Evangeline."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

Thomas H. Pugh. Dickinson, Judge
of the Sixth judicial district, is
in Bismarck conducting Burleigh
county district court in the absence
OF Fred Jansonius, Fourth district
Judge, who is conducting the Eddy
county term at New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Social and Personal
Home Influence Study
Topic of Mothers Club

"Home Influence and Modern
Youth55 was the study topic for the
Mothers club when they met yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. w. F.. Nc
Graw.
A paper Oh "Homes That Drive
Young Folks Astray" by Mrs. A. P.
Lenhart, and one on "Home Life
That Develops Good Citizens" was
given by Mrs. w. T. Kraft.
Bridge Party at
j. M. Harry Home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

ton Of the Mobridge properties of
the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

The Giants, in second place, had
a percentage lead over the Cubs,
but, by freak of the figures, no
advantage at all in games won aid
lost,
The Giants ran their losing
streak to four straight by kicking
away a close game with Brooklyn,
which ended in the tenth when Sis-
sonette hit a home run off Hub
bell. The final score was 4 to ).
Hubbell held the Dodgers TO seven
hits. However, he could not beat
both teams.
Jackson and Cohen fieIded like
pair Of grammar school boys
and were responsible for two
Brooklyn runs. The Giants
morale showed the effect Of the
three drubbings they took in
Pittsburgh.
The Pirates also lost ground at
Cincinnati. Red Lucas, who beat
the Giants last week, held the
Waner boys and company to eight
scattered hits and shut them out
until the ninth inning when they
scored three runs. Meantime the
Reds hammered away at Brame for
four runs.
The Cardinals kept out in front at
the expense Of the Phillies to whom
they lose regularly-once every two
months. Sherdel was his left-handsd
self and won going away, s to l..
Ring was no puzzle to the league
leaders who are now three and half
games in front Of the Giants, WHO
are taking a much needed rest.
While the Cubs advanced to
within five points OF second
place by tr0IIncing Boston, q
to 3. they are practically On
even terms with the slipping
McGrawmen. They have lost
four more than the Giants, but
to offset this have won four
more.
The only comfort that the Giants
can take out of the situation IS
that the Cardinals and CUBS start
| a series today which isn't likely tn
do e'ther one of them any good.
The Pirates and Reds meet in the
only other game scheduled.
The status quo was malnttl'"d
in the American League where the
| Yankees are clinging grinly 10 a
three game lead over the Athletics
Rain kept the Yanks and Tigers