davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SUGAR MARKET CODE !
HEARINGtAUGUST 10
Tentative Allotment for SaIks Pro.
tested by Domestic and
Foreign Growers. "''
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
August 10 has been fixed by secre-
tary Wallace as the date for a public
hearing on the proposed sugar market
ing code, which makes tentative allot-
ment OF the amounts growers may sell
In the domestic markets.
The allotments were worked out By q
special committee after general sugar
conference at which representatives Of
the domestic growers, Cuba, the Virgin
Islands, Puerto Rico, the Philippine
Islands and Hawaii were present.
The quotas arrived at, however, have
been protested by both the domestic
and foreign growers and they probably
will be simply the basis for discussion
at the August hearing.
In addition to the quotas for the
various producing areas, the tentative
agreement provides for the setting up
Of Sugar Sterilization Board with
power to determine, in effect, the daily
quoted price for raw cane sugar.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chfef Of Bureau. the Associated
Press Washington),

ffess X WSsshinStonj.
& s;:;::!;s s: *;
played In nurturing the origi-
nal germ Of the present mighty plan
for Industrial recovery.
Various commentators, speculating as
to the beginning Of this giant Of an idea,
have surmised 1t must have been .
product Of the Roosevelt brain trust. ="
The truth Is the professors Of the brain
trust appeared In the discussions only In
the later stages as advisers on details.
What actually took place was this:
Soon after the election last November,
Mr.. Roosevelt discussed with various
business men what could be done to put
industry on . firmer basis.
Took Leaf From Past.
He was aware that in all serious de-
pressions in the past 1t was the financial
world itself which took the lead IN ap-
plying remedies while throughout this
depression the Government had been
compelled to assume almost complete
responsibility.
When this was mentioned, It was
pointed out by the industrialists that
In those former years Of trial they had
had Q much freer hand to deal with
economic crises.
There was no stringent antitrust law
then, providing jail sentences for those
who put their heads together to peg
prices or allot selling territory. There
was no Federal Trade Commission
training its microscopes on trade
practices.
What the industrialists did, in effect,
was to challenge Mr.. Roosevelt to re-
move the barriers. What Mr.. Roosevelt
Gid was to accept the challenge, insert
ing a few stipulations Of his own into
the contract So the idea Of chartering
industry to solve his own problems was
born.
Difficulties Are Cited.
OF course the child did not attain
full stature over night. There were
repeated conferences at Albany
The industrialists, to point their argu-
ment, cited what had happened in the
textile industry
Faced with ruinous overproduction,
the vast majority of textile operators
Evening star., 1933-07-30

are well known to Mussclini and they
are likely to decide him to base Italy's
policy on q closer understanding with
the United States. although Italy is .
Mediterranean power and thousands Of
miles away from the American ccntt-
nent. italy, it Is said, is willing to take
the lead for q Pan European policy. II
the other nations, mainly France and
her allies, are willing to join him. But
If the MISUNDERSTANDING and feeling
which have threatened Europe's peace
for the last 10 years are maintained, he
win undoubtedly seek . close under.
standing with this country.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
DETECTIVES TO AID
WARFARE ON CRIME
"'
Association of Private Agen-
cies to Help Drive Against
Racketeers. ..a
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July Reinforcement Of
President Roosevelt's "unrelenting war
on all crime, particularly kidnapping and
racketeering." was pledged today by
the World Association Of Detectives. an
association Of private investigators in
convention here.
Harry Lewis Of Sioux City, Iowa.
newly elected president. said special
racket and kidnap divisions would BE-
formed IN the four territorial depart
ments Of the organization to compile
information. which would be available
to Federal and State authorities.
A telegram dispatched to President
Roosevelt from the convention read:
we in convention assembled do In
dorse wholeheartedly your entire pro-
gram for an unrelenting war against
all crime, particularly kidnapping and
racketeertng. We realize that the as
founding increase In crime In addition
to causing great fear and unrest to our
citizens has an important effect on tn:
economic conditions Of the Nation. We
offer you the enthusiastic support and
assistance Of our entire membership,
composed Of $50 Of the leading detective
agencies throughout the world"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
AND FIANCEE
WILL MEET IN CANADA
Friends Disclose Plans Of Governor
to Visit Winnipeg-Bride-to-Bs
on Way With Mother.
Y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 90
Plans for meeting here within the
next few days Of Gov. John q. Pollard
Of Virginia and Miss Violet Z. NC
Dougall, his secretary md fiancee, was
disclosed by friends Of Miss McDougall's
mother here tonight.
Their engagement was announced
last Wednesday.
Accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Ellen McDougall, who has a perma-
nent home here, Miss McDougall will
arrive here shortly from Richmond,
Va. they said. The Governor, who at
tended the Governors Conference in
California. and came North through
Portland and Seattle, is expected here
tomorrow night.
The bride-to-be was born in Ontario.
She lived In Western Canada for .
number Of years, going to Richmond
from Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1918.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NAVY PAY DEDUCTIONS
ARE TO BE Continued
Paymasters Given Instructions
Under RECEIPT Executive
Order.

Under a recent executive order. the
Navy yesterday ISSUED instructions to
all paymasters that the Is per cent
deduction In the pay Of officers and
the reduced rental allowances fixed
under the economy act will continue
IN effect for the first six months of
the present fiscal year, or to Decem-
Der 81.
The same order Is applied to the
Army, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and
Omcers on shore duty In the Navy
will have an allowance of SIT per
room for rent Of quarters and Will re-
ceive . subsistence allowance Of 81
cents per day.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
War Of Colors Under Way.

ENID, Okla, July 40 R.-The war
Of colors Is on In the City Council.
No sooner had G. G. Lemon, street COM
missioner, ordered city street equip
ment painted yellow than the water
commissioner, John D. Brown, an
nounced: "The equipment In my de-
partment will be painted brown"
The mayor has not spoken. His
name 3 Louis 8. MorreIl.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PAPERS ACCEPT CODES
35 and 40 Hour Week to Become
Effective August 1.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 20 R.-
Arthur K. Whyte, publisher Of the San
Diego Union and the Evening Tribune,
announced today that effective August
l. the mechanical department of the
papers would be placed on a 35-hour
week and other departments on a 40
hour week without q reduction In sal
ary scales.
Additional workmen will be en-
ployed, Whyte said, under the N. r. A.
policy In all departments except the
editorial department where working
hours will be rearranged.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CODES FLOOD OHIO
omcials to Keep Office Open to
Expedite Handling of Pledges.

CLEVELAND. July 20 R.-Signee
pledges Of cooperation from. more
than 5000 Ohio firms streamed into
the Ohio headquarters of the National
Recovery Administration today, and
bundles OF others were arriving to-
night on every incoming mail train.
So great was the deluge that State
officials of the administration said the
offices would be open tomorrow to
hasten the classifying. -.-
Largest of the Ohio employers to
sign a pledge today was the B. F.
Goodrich Co. of Akron, which, with
subsidiaries. employees 1881. Scores
Of other industries, big and little, have
been announced previously.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HELD ON ATTACK CHARGE
Boy Is Arrested in Disorders at Ball
Park.

Dennis J. Pinson, is, Of Baltimore,
snd mps assault sn yesseday n con
nection with an alleged attack ON an
elderly watchman at the American
League ball park during the game be-
tween New York and Washington.
The youth was arrested by Policeman
J. c. Conway, said to have witnessed
the attack.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HORSES BECOME ADDICTs. :
React to Dope Much in Manner Of
Humans, Expert SAM.

Horses not only are doped with .
view to making them win or lose races,
but some Of them become "addicts"
and require narcotics to do their best
any time they run, or even to quiet
them In their stalls, according to Dr..
D. e. Buckingham, prominent local
veterinarian and former professor Of
ington University.
The doping usually Is done by dual
process which stimulates hokh the brain
and the muscles to exaggerated action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
LOSING TEAM Is ERRATIC
Chefs Get 10 Hits and Take Ad-
vantage of Three Errors
BY Victims
STANDINGS

For six innings Monday evening Big
Ted Meinhover, hurler for the Grand
Pacific Restaurant in the city dia-
mondball league, pitched shutout ball
but he weakened in the seventh and
last frame and the G. P. men had to
be content with 7-to-4 victory over
the Company A outfit.
In the seventh, Lepp, first man up
for the national guardsmen, smacked
out homer. Larkin walked and O..
Johnson singled. Ashmore. the fourth
man up, cracked out triple and scor-
ed before a man had been retired,
giving the losers four counters. The
next three batters went out in order.
The chefs touched Paul Hedstrom,
soldier hurler, for 10 hits, including
a home run by Cowan. Meinhover
famed 10 infantrymen while He'd
strom whitfield four cooks.
Each with two hits in three at
tempts, Cowan, Nicholson and Mem
hover shared hitting honors for the
victors. The five hits allowed by the
giant moundsman were collected by
Potter, Register, Lepp, johnson and
Ashmore.
Only four errors were committed,
three by the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
WELTERWEIGHTS TO
FIGHT SECOND Time
AT YANKEE STADIUM
Fargo Express Won Knockout
Victory After Four Rounds
in Premier
TIM MARA PROMOTES BOUT
Aug. 8 Set as New Date For
BrouiIIard-Jeby Middle
weight Contest
TIM MARA PROMOTES BOUT

New York, July 18.-(P)-Tim Mara
has signed Billy Petroue and Bep Van
Klaveren for a return 10-round well
terweight bout in the Yankee Stadium
Aug. %.
Their first match, in the Polo
Grounds last week, ended in tech
nical knockout victory for Petrolle
when hostilities were halted at the
end of four rounds because of a cut
over the Hollander's eye.
The state athletic commission, ap-
proving the return bout, made it plain
Van Klaveren would have to convince
commission physicians the injury was
entirely healed.
The commission also approved
new date, Aug. 9, for the 15-round
title match between Lou Brouillard
of Worcester Mass, and Ben Jeby,
recognized in this state as middle
weight champion. Mara will hold this
attraction in the Polo Grounds. ORR
ginally 1t was to have been staked
July Is but Jeby suffered an injured
ankle and asked postponement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
FOur-Minute Mile
Predicted Likely

New York, July 18.-(F}-Given
proper conditions, Daniel ]. Fer
ris, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional A.A.U., Is convinced now
that q four-minute mile Is entire
~ possible.
1T may seem fantastic" he
says, "but under proper condi-
tions and particularly II 1t were
possible to bring together the
three greatest milers In the world
today-Jack Lovelock, Bill Bon
thron and Glenn Cunningham
I thing we might see the mile run
In four minutes flat"
Lovelock smashed all world
records for the distance at Prince
ton last Saturday when he beat
Bonthron by seven yards in 4:07.6.
Bonthron himself was timed In
4:07.7. Cunningham. Kansas
fier, has been clocked in 400 As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Quincy Troupe and Marty 0'NeiII
Are Sought for Bismarck's Team
Colored Catcher and White
Shortstop Needed to I'M
prove Offensive

Identity Of two consistent hitters
for whose services the management of
the Bismarck baseball club is nego-
tiating in an effort to strengthen the
Capital City's offensive was revealed
Tuesday morning.
The two men sought are Quincy
Troupe, catcher Of the American
Giants OF Chicago, Negro team, and
Marty O'Neill, shortstop of the St.
Paul Northern Pacific nine.
Troupe, reputed to be one of the
fastest catchers in Negro baseball, is
the choice Of Roosevelt Davis, Bis
marck's Negro pitcher. In addition to
being a great slugger, Troupe also
plays infield positions and pitches in
pinches. He is six feet two inches tall
and weighs more than 100 pounds.
Though not a heavy hitter like
Troupe, O'Neill is consistent bing-
Ter. Only last Sunday he came
through with timely hit to score
team-mate with the run that beat
jamestown.
Played With jamestown
O'Neill played with the Jamestown
club last year.
Bismarck's biggest weakness SO far
this season, Manager Neil Q. Churchill
said Tuesday, is inability to hit in
pinches to produce much-needed runs.
Two good hitters are expected to add
considerable punch to Bismarck's Of
fensive.
If the two men he has In mind can
not be obtained, Churchill said, two
other men in the same class of hit
tiers will be secured in the near future.
Bismarck will battle the Affiliations
OF Cleveland in twilight game here
Thursday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock IN their next contest.
The Affiliations, up until last week,
had won So Of their Sc starts this sea-
son, playing the toughest competition
they can secure.
Schedule Is Announced
Churchill Tuesday announced Bis
marcks schedule up to Aug. 20, stat
ing that it is probable the proposed
baseball tournament will be sponsored
here by he association Of commerce
either the lat week in August or the
first week in September.
The schedule:
July 20-Cleveland ALL Nations here,
twilight game.
July 23-Minot here, afternoon
game.
July 24-Broadway Clowns here
(twilight).
July 30-Bismarck VS.. Washburn-
Wilton Twins at Washburn latter
noon.
Aug. jamestown here (twilight)
Aug. 10-Gary, Mimi, here (twi.
light.
Aug. 13.-Jamestown here latter.
noon).
Aug. Hutchinson here (afternoon,
Churchill is endeavoring to Arrange
a twilight mid-week game between
Aug. and Aug. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Fargoans to Play
For Tennis Title
Marvin Doherty and Johnny N.Y.
ron Advance to Final At
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., July 18.-R-
Two Fargo youngsters, Marvin DOH
erty and Johnny Myron, Monday
reached the finals Of the Tri-C City ten
mis- tournament in progress here and
will clash for the championship lost
by Harold James of Grand Forks
when he was beaten in the second
round Sunday by Bill Baird of Man
dan.
Doherty and Myron, teaming in the
doubles, also reached the finals in that
division and will clash with James and
Les Mclean Of Bismarck for the title.
Doherty reached the singles final by
defeating Les Melberg of Grand
Forks GO, 6-3, 6-3, in the semi finals,
while Myron eliminated Mclean in a
hard battle 6-3, as, 6-1, as, CO. DOH
erty beat Baird 60, 60, in the second
round while Mclean disposed of Bill
Haney Of Grand Forks 60, 2-6, Ga,
In the same round.
Doherty and Myron defeated Moore
and Melberg of Grand Forks Us, 6-l,
Ga in the doubles semi-finals while
James and Mclean eliminated Baird
and Bob Larson (Bismarck) 6-1, Ga.
Doherty and Myron also are final
lists in the junior singles. Myron beat
ing Simmons Of Grand Forks 6-1, 6-1,
and Doherty defeating Mautz of
Grand Forks won the boys champion
ship by defeating Jack Rankin of
Grand Forks 4-6, Ga, 6-3. The wo-
mems doubles play was completed
when the Larimore team of Lillian La
due and Miss McCabe defeated Mrs
Douglas Leith and Madeline Larson
Of Grand Forks GO, GO. The wo-
mems singles were to get under way
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
1882 Olympic Games
Took i'm $1,483,535

Los Angeles. July 18.-tPHTotal
gross receipts for the 1892 Olympic
Games here almost year ago were
fixed at $1.483,535 in the 184-page
official report released Tuesday.
Admissions totaled 1,247,58O over
the 16-day period from July 80 to
Aug. IA, q daily average OF 77,973.
While no estimate Of the net re-
ceipts was made, the local organic
ing committee announced shortly
after the games that the million-d dol
lar state bond issue plus interest
would be retired and the residue
would go to the city and county of
Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
BIG TED MEINFtOVER ROBBED OF SHUTOUT INNING
J. Abbott Leads Junior Circuit i'm
Batting With .727 Season Averaxe
Gets Eight Hits IN II Attempts,
B. Patzman Is Busiest
Hitter

Getting eight hits in IL attempts for
an average Of .727. ]. Abbott easily
captured batting honors in Bismarck's
junior American League, whose sched-
ule was completed last week.
Though no other Junior baseball
player was in striking distance Of
Abbott, e. Sach and w. Larson, with
500 and 400 averages, respectively.
boasted good marks.
None of the leaders was particularly
busy at the plate, none having batted
more than Is times.
B. Patzman, who batted 46 times,
getting II hits for an average Of .239,
was the busiest batter in the circuit.
Final figures for the league, as pre-
pared by Myron II. Anderson, direc-
tor of the junior program, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Joe Hauser Raps
Home Run No. d
Minneapolis Miller Taking Ad-
vantage Of Teams
Stand At Home

Chicago, July 18-(P)-Joe Hauser
is taking full advantage of Mime
apolis' home stand in his drive for
new American Association home run
record.
Hauser, who Monday socked his 43rd
homer of the season, has done his best
work on his home field. Since getting
back in stride 10 days ago, the Miller
Businessman has averaged close to
one round tripper per game.
Mondays homer failed to keep the
Millers from taking 10-to-5 beating
from Indianapolis, which broke out
with an 18-hit attack which included
two circuit blows by Tommy Angley
and one by Leon Bedore.
Columbus defeated Kansas City 3 to
! in a night game pitching battle be-
tween Paul Dean, the victor, and Bill
Shores. The st. Paul BANKED Louis
vile 6 to 0 behind four-hit pitching
effort by young Gene Trow, and To-
ledo made good use of IL hits to de-
feat Milwaukee u to 6. Scores by in
nings:
INDIANS SCALP MILLERS
Indians Scalp Millers
r H z
Indianapolis O01 061 1910 10 8
Minneapolis 600 O03 200-5 10 l
Bolen and Angley; Holsclaw, Hilch-
er, Murray, vandenberg and Glenn.
Apostles Blank Colonies
Louisville. 900 900 ooo- 3 ! ! 5 8
st. Paul. Ill 001 02x-6 10 0
Penner and Erickson; Trow and
Giuliani.
Hens Club Brewers
r II e
Toledo -. 2o3 500 0o2-l2 IL /
Milwaukee. 101 900 031-6 II 4
NekOta, Craghead and Reiber;
Pressnell, Stiely and Young.
Red Birds Beat Blues
r H e
Columbus. 100 600 oo2-3 s /
Kansas City DOL 600 0O0- 0
Dean and Delaney; Shores and
CASTOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGT1E

Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1864; Davis,
Phillies, 1856.
Hits-Fullis. Phillies, 125; Klein,
Phillies, 1874.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, II.
Pitching Timing, Cubs, To; Can't
well, Braves, 1874.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-FoxX, Athle tics, .374,
Simmons, White Sox, and Cronin,
Senators, 1865.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 1871; Sim
mons, White Sox, 129.
Home runs-Fbxx. Athletics, Is;
Ruth, Yankees, a..
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, l4-4:
Allen and Brown, Yankees, To.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
u. S. Davis Team
Upset About Money
Depreciation Of Dollar Causing
Trouble For Star Tennis
Quartet

Auteuil, France, July 18.-(P)-Am-
erica's Davis cup tennis team is worry
ing more about finances, it seems,
than about the interzone finals with
England in Roland Garros stadium
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Although the appropriation for 1888
was the same as for last year, Yer
non s. Prentice, captain Of the team
is alarmed because bills are running
80 per cent higher, rejecting the de-
creased value Of the dollar.
The team planned no workout Tues
day. Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer ALI
son, George Lott and John Van Ryn
are In prime condition and confident
Of over-powering the English and
gaining the right to face France in
the challenge round next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
CARDINALS AND CUBS GRAB
TWO JUNIOR GAMES MONDAY
Pirates Trounced IS to 8 While
Giants Arc Nosed Out
Near Finish

Bismarck's junior baseball set-up
Monday afternoon the Cardinals
trounced the Pirates IS to and the
Cubs nosed out the Giants 10 to 9.
While Billy Owens Of the Cards
was restricting his opponents to three
hits, his mates whacked the offerings
Of J. Heirney for II bingles. The
Pirates also made eight errors to help
the victors along.
The Giants lost despite the fact
they outhit the Cubs. They made all
their runs in the first two innings and
the Cubs put on the steam near the
end to nose them out.
The Giants secured 10 hits from the
pitches OF T. Lee while B. Casper OF
the Giants allowed his opponents only
seven bingles.
Tho hnv SroraS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
La Moure Youngster
Wins Golf Tourney

1aMoure, N. D., July 1s.-(R-Paul
Adams, Jr., LaMoure, defeated X. S.
Fangen, Valley City, and 4, to win
the finals Of the Southeastern North
Dakota Golf association here Monday.
The youthful Adams played bril-
liant sub-par game to beat the VAL
ley City veteran, being three under
par at the end Of the 18th hole end
ing the match. Fangen was one above
par at the deciding hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

0CO16 Dy 11I1II11SS.
Company A 80. 600 900 A 5 8
G.. P. Eat Shop :. 100 $40 X-7 10 l
Summary: Stolen bases - Kanz,
Cowan; two-base hits-Dohn, Mick
elson, Register; home rrlns-Cowan,
Lepp; three-base hits-B. Ashmore; ;
hits off Meinhover in Z innings;
off Hedstrom 10 in innings; struck
out by Meinhover 10; by Hedstrom
4: bases on balls off Meinhover 4;
off Hedstrom 3; umpire-George
Hays: Scorer-B. Hummcl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Mickey ebay,
Well Known
Here, browns

Aberdeen, s. D.. July 1872
Leonard mickey" O'Day, 18,
welterweight boxer, drowned in
Wyle Park late Sunday when
his 16-year-old bride Of 10 days
sat nearby in an automobile.
O'Day, who began his ring
career two years ago, had fought
widely in Iowa, Minnesota, and
the Dak0tas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
PIRATES RETURN TO THICK OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG RACE
Only Half Game Behind Second
Place Cubs Following
Double Victory
(By the Associated Press

Recovered from a batting and pitch
! ing slump that threatened for time
to plunge them into the second divis-
ion, the Pittsburgh Pirates were back
in the thick of the National League
pennant fight Tuesday.
The Pirates have won eight games
OF the IL they've played since the
home stand began and now trail the
second-p place Chicago Cubs by only
half game and the pace-setting New
York Giants by four.
Taking full advantage OF the fact
that they had the Major League stage
all to themselves Monday, George
Gibson's hopefuls battered Brooklyn
pitching for 80 hits, good for A bases,
and trounced the Dodgers in both ends
Of doubleheader, 14-2 and TO.
Brooklyns ace twirlers, Owen Car
roll and Ray Benge, officially were
charged with the defeats but Fred
Heimach, making his first appearance
since June "a, was the chief sufferer
Pittsburgh pounded Benge hard In
the second game and finally drove
him to cover with four-run splurge
in the fifth. SWetonic allowed the
Dodgers only seven scattered hits.
Bill Swift likewise pitched seven
hit ball in the opener and only one OF
Brooklyn's two runs was earned.
All other Major League clubs were
idle. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win Pair
First Game
r H E
Brooklyn 100 600 ool-2 2
Pittsburgh. 002 03O 09x-14 is !
Carroll, Shaute, Heimach, Ryan and
Lopez, Outen; Swift and Grace.
Second Game
r H z
Brooklyn =. 600 600 600
Pittsburgh. 10l 04l O0x-7. is
Benge, Thurston, Shaute and Lopez
Swetonic and Picinich.