davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
R2sl<<,.+.A-
There's a Difference
By JORGE

We continually run across comrades who use
the word exploited" in the wrong economic
sense They say that the capitalists "exploit"
the workers by taxation, by high rents or food
prices, and so on; that farmers are exploited"
What they mean is that they are robbed"
Naturally and rightly we call exploitation also
robbery" But exploitation" of the workers
takes place only from the act that the surplus
value created by them is retained by their
employers. The employer owns the means, the
machinery of production, and exploits his wage
workers only in the process of production.
A farmer, who does not sell his labor power
for wages is not, therefore exploited" though
he may be and in fact is, "robbed," by bank
ers, landlords, tax-collectors, marketing mono
polies railroads, monopolies who gouge high
prices from him for what he buys. A farmer
is not worker" though he may work like
horse and he can no more be called, in econ
omic terms ga worker" than he can be called
"horse" The two terms represent two dis
tinct economic classes.
Likewise, a worker, because he works on a
farm for wages, should not be called 50 far
mer" but an agricultural or farm wage worker.
Confusion in these terms is widespread.
The idea that we are exploited" as con-
sumers leads to all sorts of wrong policies.
Trade unions, yes, own revolutionary uni
ons, get the notion, inherited from the A. F.
of L., that instead of organizing the workers
in the shops, where they are exploited, try to
organize them as consumers, and thus get into
the idiotic practice of saying-"Don't est at
that restaurant. It's against the union"
Meanwhile, the union does little or nothing
to organize the workers inside the restaurant,
and uses the ridiculous A. F. of L. policy:
Zones is good boss and Smith is bad boss"
So they help the "good" boss to make lots of
money and become powerful enough to tell
the union to go to hell, 1t is, thus, "union
label' plan of organization; in effect class
collaboration plan
This does not mean, of course, that in a con-
flict boycott should not properly be applied.
Nor does it mean that workers should not
fight against robbery of high prices. In fact
we are astounded at the fact that there is no
fight against the outrageous robbery of retail
food prices right now.
While wholesale commodity prices have been
falling steadily all summer and fall, the De-
partment of Labor reports that in the month
ending Sept Is, retail food prices through
out the country rose and one-third per
cent, and in New York City two per cent.
With the millions jobless and millions more
with wages cut, this is damned outrage that
ought to be answered with action of masses
not forgetting, of course, that the main task
is to organize and strike for higher wages and
fight for unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Absent-Minded Almighty

1t would appear that God has to be reminded
that things are not running right. In Grand
Rapids, Mich. more than fifty congregations
OF protestant churches are making a campaign
for eight days. to bring the state of business
depression before the attention of God, pray
ing for Improvement of business"
The 18th annual conference of the Methodist
Church, feeling perhaps that God might be
little too 4eaf to hear the still small voice of
Flint, So lnnly adopted memorial to Hoover,
to set de day of prayer for the benefit of
the U nployed
Pc ,bly, because the conference was held in
Detr it, the Methodists figured that if there
was anything that would take the Hokum
Medal away from Mayor Murphy, it would be
a National Day of Prayer supervised by Hoo
YER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Silent "DiscussiOn"

Well, we see that Mayor Walker has an Eek
PLANTATION" about those salary raises which some
suspicious guy dug out of long list of itemized
graft He says they were put in only for pur-
poses of discussion"
Now isn't that wonderful! After Walker him.
self had melted a massacre of Unemployed
Council delegates because they insisted on dis
cussion, then we read the following in the N. Y.
Times" of october "a:
Several speakers insisted on haranguing the
Board on subjects which Mr.. Mckee (Acting
Mayor while Walker is playing indoor golf
with Betty Compton-Jorge) ruled were to-
tally irrelevant to the purpose of the hearing
...On adjourning the session he turned to
his colleagues and commented:
ut is sad commentary upon the citizen
interest in municipal government. that we
have to sit here and listen to that kind of
stuff"
The naughty scorn with which these Tanmany
grafters look upon everybody who tries to take
discussion" and public hearings" seriously,
would do credit to the King of Aaragon who, If
we have etymology straight is where the
word arrogant originated.
Anyhow. Walker is slick enough to have the
raises cut out without any more discussion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30

The holy communion by the .socialist" party
and the church should not be allowed to pass
without notice. Part of the touching ceremony
was observed in the N Y. Times of Oct. 81.
On page S, it was told how Rabbi Wise has
endorsed Charney Vladeck, the socialist" candi-
date for congress- saying that this scoundrel.
if, elected, would bring great honor to his
district, and be an intellectual and moral asset
to the House of Representatives" Which sounds
funny if you know Vladeck
On page g. we learn that DR.. Guy Emory
Simpler, editor of THE Churchman' religious
publication; urged voters to elect Mr. Haywood
Broun to Congress, explaining that "a vote for
Broun is a vote against criminal complacency."
Which is not only funny, but ridiculous. Pos
sibly the Reverend Doctor is trying the biblical
stunt OF mixing water with gin.
Anyhow, it is clear that social fascism is being
we'll sprinkled with holy water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-30
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East l25th Street,
New York City.
l. the undersigned, want to Join the Commu
mist Party Send me more information.
"aiie '.'.....ss......... ..-.....
Address ....-..........-w... City. ........
Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Age. ~.
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, 43 East l25th St.. Nav York. N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
ARMOUR LEFT
FAR BEHIND
Dark Horse Leads Field I'm
Western Open Play
At Orion

INDIANwOOD CLUB, Orion,
Mich, Aug. 22-EJ-Tomny Armour
the black Scot, felt his crown slip
from his head today as the battle
for the western open championship
Slashed into its second Is hole round
over the wind swept Indianwood
club course.
Caught off form with "a shaky T8
In the opening skirE!sh for the
title yesterday. the Detroit profess
sional found himself several strokes
behind q rugged field and zine -ig
shots behind N dark horse leader.
Harry Hampton. OF Chicago. who
paced II with a par shattering 50.
10 lookedvery much as III "a new
champion was IN the making despite
the reputation OF the Black Scot
for comebacks. Three more l8 holes
rounds Of fighting remained but
the "bunkers" OF great stylists ahead
and around him made the task
appear TO oe an improbable one.
Eight shots ahead or Armour
stood Clarence Gambler. Detroit
pro. with 10: Bob Shave OF Marion.
Ohio. and the veteran Al Watrous
OF Detroit. made IL: Will Bill
Mehlhorn. Of New York and Dens-
more Shute OF Columbus. Ohio. had
~, Gene SaraZen OF New York and
Emmett French or Southern Pines.
N. O., had 73s; and Horton Smith
and Johnny Farrell. two more OF
New York's contributions TO the
field OF favorites. and the two Es-
pinosa brothers from Chicago. Abe
and Al, stood four shots in front
OF him with T4s. then there were
the usual runs Of dark horses
Walter Hagen. comeback bent I'm
m effort to win the title for the
fifth time, found himself in much
the same position us the champion.
The "Haig" who shot a great 81 in
the qualifying round Wednesday
couldn't get his putter 70 work yes
terday and landed far away with o
w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Valley Tennis Tournament May
Result From Play at McAIIen

past he was invincible, but he
stumbled at La Feria last week,
giving up Is hits that meant six
runs and q win for the Boosters.
McAllen was full OF ~large-eared
boys Thursday night when "Chesty"
Stephens staged his weekly rasSlin'
card at his big arena on South
Broadway. He brought a whole
retinue Of grapplers down with him
from Corpus Christi and they will
remain in the Valley over the week
end TO appear At the Harlingen
show Monday night.
Included in the list were Charley
Leahmann, the big German boy,
Walter Stratton, Jack Pierce.
"Chesty" himself, Cactus Pete"
Brown. Mexican middleweight. Ted
dy Waters, the ex-cowpuncher.
Farmer Vance from Kansas City
and Bobby Myers, the new mid
dleweight who took his bow before
Valley fans for the first time.
Still at work with his grid aspir-
ants here, Mentor Cowboy" Ogan
is working to fill out his scheduled
for the coming season. At present
the lineup for games stands like
this:
Sept. 8, Texas College OF Arts
and Industries, Kingsville, at Nc
Allen.
Sept. 10. Edinburg Junior College,
at McAllen.
Sept. &c. Brownsville High School
Screaming Eagles, at McAllen
(tentative.)
Oct. 3. Brownsville Junior College
Scorpions. at Brownsville.
Oct. 10, Alice High School, at
McAllen.
oct. IL. Edinburg High School
Bobcats, at McAllen.
Oct. 81, Donna High School
Redskins. at McAllen.
Nov. II, Harlingen High School
Cardinals, at McAllen.
Nov. 81. San Benito High School
Greyhounds. at San Benito.
Dec. 8, Robstown High School
Cottonpickers, at McAllen, denta-
tive.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
STEERS FALL
BY 81 COUNT
Long Home Stay Likely To
Give Houston Second
Half Title
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

1t was Home. Sweet Home" 10
the Houston Bluffs last night as
they larruped the Dallas Steers, 8
to 2. in the opening tuSsle Of their
l9-day stand under their own
lights and climbed within a game
and one-half Of the Texas League
leadership.
More and more the Bayou City
entry looks Ike q cinch 70 win the
second half and meet Wichita Falls
IN a play-off for the Pennant. Play
ing before friendly stands and their
pitching staff delivering in cham
pionship fashion, the Bisons will
have all the best Of things 81 the
final l8-game drive down the home
stretch.
Tony Kaufman, who has yet to
lose q bout under the floodlights.
had entirely too much for the
Mavericks last night. While he
held the Atzmen to eight blows. well
scattered, his mates piled on Muir
ray and Grimm for IL scores in
five innings. Kaufman likewise
starred with the willow. polling a
homer and single. Gene Moore, was
the only Steer TO get more than
one hit.
Another Homer
Larry Bettencourt cracked home
run No. 80 as the Spudders took
their inaugural under the San An
tonic lights. 8 to 4. and clambered
back into a tie with Fort Worth at
the top. Milt Steengrafe went the
route for the Oilers TO register his
seventeenth victory. Fitzgerald
featured the winners assault on
Cottey and Estill with five hits.
including a brace OF two-baggers.
The Cats faltered at the start
Of their southern invasion, losing
to the Exporters. 8 TO 2. Where
Buck Marrow's crossfire confined
the kittens to seven hits. the Ship
pers jumped on Buchanan and
Clarkson for II and we're assisted
by three Fort Worth errors.
Although Slim Harris faltered
after holding Shreveport scoreless
for seven innings. the Waco Cubs
had piled I'D q big enough margin
off Moulton TO trim the Sports. 8
to 4, in their inaugural at Katy
Park. Harris frightened to Quench
q serious sport threat in the ninth.
The victory made the cublets sole
owners or fifth place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE a
(By The Associated Press

Cby the Associated PreSS)
Qncluding games OF Aug. I'D
National League:
Batting, Terry. Giants. .407.
Runs, Klein, Phillies, l23.
Runs batted IN. Wilson, Cubs. i35
Hits. Terry, Giants. Klein. Phil
lies 196.
Doubles, Klein. Phillies. "a.
Triples. Ccmorosky. Pirates FL.
Home runs. Wilson. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs 30.
American League:
Batting. Simmons. Athletics .3S8-
Runs. Ruth. Yankees. 1888
Runs batted IN. Gehrig, Yankees,
las.
Hits. Gehrig. Yankees LIT.
Doubles. Hodapp. Indians, Manush
Senators 80.
Triples. Combs, Yankees, rs.
Home runs. Ruth. Yankees. A.
Stolen bases. McManus. Tigers III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
HEALTH Home
BEATS PENNEY
Harrington Five Vanquishes
San B~enitoans BY
ASSESSES

Not satisfied with hopping UP in
and around Harrington, d.. Burton's
Health home five has taken the
measure OF the San Benito j. G.
Penney squad. The scores were
2525-23B3.
Tse Penney boys are pretty much
cocks-of-the-walk on their own
alleys and the Health Home five Is
one Of the leading Harrington teams
Rose OF the Harlingen contingent
was high man for the evening. Z =
ing down 572 points In three games
King OF Penney was second with
$40. Rose also made individual high
score for one game with a 223.
This sores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
National Amateur
Track Events On

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 22-P-
Trim, rugged youths, come out OF
cities and hamlets in every section
Of the country, were gathering in
the picturesque stadium overlooking
the University OF Pittsburgh's
mighty cathedral OF learning, TO be-
gin the annual bombardment Of
track and field r~ecords-the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
championships. which open today.
George Simpson. Ohio state: Jack
Elder, Notre Dame; Cy Leland. Tex
as Christian u: Claude Bracey. Rice
Institute; Eddie Tolan, University
Of Michigan. and Pete Bowen. Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh, are among
luminaries entered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Fridays Schedule


ABILENE, Aug. 22-R1-A Bad
ger OF Abilene retained the cham
pionship Of the Abilene country
club invitation golf tourney yeste--
day by defeating G. c. Mc3urnett
OF San Angelo six and five. In the
36-hole final. However. McBurnet'
finished 20 strokes over par and
Badger, Is over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

run with two Oh 70 make II six
runs, settled down after this bad
start and held his w against
Walker until the eighth.
The victory brought New York's
record up to % victories in the 30
games Of the last month while in
the same time the Cubs have won
10 games and lost eleven. The
Giants must win all of the remain
ing three contests OF the series to
leave Chicago at the head OF the
league.
The third place Brooklyn Robins
gained on Chicago and LOST ground
to New York as rain kept them idle
In Cincinnati. The Boston-Pitts-
burgh game also was postponed
while the St. Louis Cardinals slap
ped a l6 20 6 defeat on the Phillies,
who gave Chicago a tough battle
recently.
AS Move Ahead
The Philadelphia Athletics moved
a step nearer the certainty OF vic
tory in the American league pen
nant race by coming from behind
to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 8 TO
Z. Held TO one hit in six innings by
George Uhle. the AS broke loose in
the last three frames TO score all
their runs. They put over four
tallieS in the ninth, the last two
coming on Al Simmons 30th LONE
run Of the year.
Washington kept pace with the
leaders by taking a quick 5 TO 2
decision over the st. Louis Browns
as Sad Sam Jones allowed only
six hits in a duel with Collins. But
the New York Yankees lost one
more of their faint hopes as the
Cleveland Indians pulled z 6 to 5
triumph out OF a twelve inning
struggle. A Yankee error with two
out in the ninth paved the way
for the defeat and a home run by
Dick Porter settled the overtime
dispute.
The Humble Boston Redsox staged
a three-run uprising in the nth
inning OF a mound duel between
Al Thomas and Hold Lisenbee TO
defeat Chicago, 4 20 2, and keep
the White Sox from breaking their
sixth place tie with st. Louis. Five
Boston errors kept Lisenbee trail
ing for the first seven frames al
though he gave Chicago only four
hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

tr- uncing the
1929 champions
and 1880 leaders
by a Is to 6 score
to put them
selves only two
z a e s behind
first place.
The Giant S
started hitting in
the first inning
and the Cubs be-
gan to make err
rOrS.
Wally Roettger
rlOutad A home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

In the last play OF the Harrington
League Two, Harrington Pharmacy
defeated Burton's Health home 1883
20 2,238 and Val-U-Plus dov-ned the
Rio Grande Pharmacy 2,176 to 2.l23.
Bishop of Harlingen pharmacy
was high with SGT for three games.
He was closely followed by Rose OF
the same team who had $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

william Tamn. who halls from
New York, is another addition to
the squad. He. too. cavorts In the
backfield. Dutch" has a wealth OF
backfield material. and his chief
problem will be plugging UP the
holes left his forward wall By
graduationS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
WILL
BEGIN SOON
Dutch Has Many Backfield
Candidates; Line To
Be Problem
BY A c LEBOWITZ

HARLINGEN, Aug. 22.-1deal
weather plus lettermen added TO
shoulder pads. cleated shoes and a
pigskin equal football. That is the
combination Dutch" Rektorik,
Harrington coach, has in hand, so he
intends TO begin football training
by the middle Of next week.
When he issues his call for
candidates, Dutch" expects 70
distribute some 40 or so uniforms
to the Cardinals. And a potent
outfit IL should be. Many are Of
the opinion that the Cardinals will
come through for their second VAL
ley championship in two years.
With the past successful season
still fresh in their minds, the
candidates are planning an under
going strenuous training that will
not let UP until the first game,
which will be with the Edinburg
Junior college Broncs Sept. IS.
Many familiar faces will greet
Coach Rektorik when the call TO
arms is issued. There will be
Captain Jack ~Scheupbach, poppy
half who made the All-Valley squad
last season. Playing his fourth
year. Jack should reach his best
form this term. Jimmie Lawrence,
the inevitable Lawrence On the
Cardinal squad. Is ready to don his
fighting toys. Last season Jimmie
carried more than his load and
Coach Rektorik is looking for even
better work On his part this season.
Jack West, a sure fire plunger
and a man who can run inter-
ference, will be more than a well
coined party when he turns up for
training. This is Vests second
season under the Red and White
banner.
Connor Hartin a letterman who
did not see much action last year,
should be one OF the squads lead
ing lights this season. He is a back.
Clarence SiSsell, another back who
lettered last year, will be back also.
"Ducth' should have one OF the
best balanced backfields IN South
Texas IN these men.
Bill Johnson. who earned q letter
two years ago. will be back under
the Cardinal colors this season. He
will be a welcomed addition, as the
star ends Of last season--Rav MIR
ray and Maurice Washam-are gone.
The return Of Stanley washam
gives the Cards q finished back
who can pass. punt, and carry the
ball. This trim gridiron figure
lettered two years ago at Waco
high under the veteran mentor
Paul Tyson. He was ineligible last
season.. Everything's okeh now. and
Washam is expected 10 prove a thorn
in the side OF the opposition this
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

81" THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Beaumont g, Fort Worth 2.
Waco 9, Shreveport 4.
Wichita Falls 8, San Antonio 4.
Houston Q. Dallas 2.
Fridays Schedule
Dallas 1t Houston, night game.
Wichita Falls az San Antonio.
game.
Shreveport at Waco. night game.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Standing of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
/: Giants Beat Cubs; Now Only 2 Games Behind
n:
. EUSTACE
BY Hal EUSTACE
nm M I'M I'M NM I'M m

EAL p
TON, that's
what the San
Benito saints
crave. The rip
snorting WI
liamites have
stornaed their
way through the
ranks OF Valley
amateur circles
in cyclonic lyle.
With the pen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

HOQUIAM, WaSh.-MaXey RoSen-
bloom. New York. light heavy
weight champion. and Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen. drew. (8), Cnon-title).
CINCINNATI - Freddie Miller.
Cincinnati. ~outpo.nted Joe Marcinte,
Brooklyn. u0).
PITTSBURGH - joey Thomas.
Chicago. ~outpointed Johnny Dunn,
New Kingston, Pa. d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
DID You KNOW THAT

Jack Meagher has a memory ri
valing the n set forth in the
slephant-tobacco story IL. when he
arrived in Harlingen he met Blsh
Clements and remembered him
from an exhibition game between
the Aus p Rangers and st. Eds
back around "a :. Blondy Cross.
then sports editor in the capital
city, was intrigued by the idea
that Bish was a linotype operator
during the off season =. Blondy,
a rough and ready customer, had
a fight with Don Flynn, The Wild
Irish Rose" who later performed
In the Valley league . Blondy's
now ramrodding things trr the
San Angelo papers in the hard
boiled OIL town y. he recently pub
lished an article which informed
Concho sportsmen that Il would
be necessary to hire a fullback for
the coming season 49,.
THE GIANTS smacked e the
Cubs yesterday and seem in a fair
position TO capture the bunting.
Should they win, il would be the
equivalent Of Dixie capturing the
flag, for the Southern drawl Is the
Official language Of the Jernts. This
is how the boys set down their Old
Hum States: Critz, Marshall and
Reese. Mississippi; Leach. Roettger
and Pruett, Missouri; Allen and
Heving. Kaintuck; Terry. Tennessee;
jackson, lrkanSas; OFT, Louisiana;
Donahue, Texas and Hubbell, Okla
homa. Take that breath Of South
ern atmosphere away from Jawn
and he wouldn't have much OF a
club left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Sales Of electricity in England
have increased $50 per cent IN the
last seven years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Boston 4. Chicago 2.
Cleveland o, New York 5.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit Z.
washington 5. St. Louis z.
Fridays Schedule
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis ut washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Standing NJ the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Stiff competition and plenty Of
it will face Manager Harley Jack
sons McAllen Legionnaires when
they sally forth on Legion Park
diamond here Sunday afternoon to
take on the fighting Brownsville
Broncs. The Legionnaires hold
decision over the Broncs for the
season and for this reason the
Lower Valley club is expecting TO
be logged out in its war clothes
for the Sunday fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

A NICE FAT advertisement place
Eustaquio in an embarrassing Z
tiCn yesterday. Sports Spade car-
ried some stuff On Tilden written
by Johnny Doeg. The paragraph
introducing Doeg was lifted in order
TO make room for the ad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

The largest garage in Europe
has been built at Stockholm. II viii
accommodate $500 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

with Frank Shipiey. McAIlen
mound ace, still out OF the city it
is probable that Manager Jackson
viii again have 70 call on Carl
Fitz to bear the hillock burden.
Since Shipley's departure Fitz has
pitched both good and mediocre
ball. Against Mission two weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

The United States exported 49,
094.S6i pairs OF rubber footwear
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
NATIONAL EAGUE
Results Thursday

New York IL. Chicago Q.
St. Louis l6, Philadelphia 8.
Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed.
wet grounds.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed,
wet grounds.
Fridays Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.