davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
.DOvga Ievksy's
Ashes to Lie in
W all
Old BOlshevik HOnOred
By Leaders of
Soviet Union
lspecial % ths pallr workerl

MOSCOW, July 23.-The funeral
of the old Bolshevik and promi-
nent Soviet statesman, Dovgalev-
sky, took place yesterday in the
Red Square, with numerous dele
cations from factories, plants and
Soviet institutions present.
The urn containing the ashes of
Comrade Dovgalevsky, VINO died in
Paris while Soviet Ambassador to
France, was carried to the Red
Square by Comrades Stain, Molo-
TOW, Voroshilov, Kalinin, and Lit
vinoff.
The funeral meeting was held at
the Lenin mausoleum where the
assistant chairman of the Council
of Peoples Commissars of the
U.S.S.R., Chubar, Litvinoff and
others spoke, pointing out the
great services the deceased had
rendered in the fields where the
Communist Party and the Soviet
government had sent him.
To the strain of the Interna-
tionale and the firing of cannon
salutes, the urn was immured in
the Kremlin Wall, where it rests
with the remains of the many
heroes of the proletaran revolu-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Militia and Strikes

YESTERDAY we printed excerpts from
bulletin and leaflets distributed by
the Communist Party to the National
Guardsmen called out against the Pacific
Coast strikes
Printed amidst conditions of terrorism,
and distributed in the face of danger, these
Communist Party leaflets calling upon the National
Guardsmen to act in solidarity with their class
brothers on strike tribute to the steadfeast-
ness with which Communists everywhere fight for
the interests of the working class Similar leaflets
have been distributed in other hot spots" in the
strike front
This revolutionary work of the Communists
among the armed forces of the capitalist state is
bearing fruit
The New York Evening Post reports the follow
ing significant item:
Gas an aftermath of the Toledo strike riots
now comes the rumor that twenty -one National
Guardsmen who refused to use their weapons
against the strikers have been arrested for laying
down their arms. Their place of confinement and
information regarding their conditions are as yet
unreveaIed."
Thus the work of the Communist Party is giving
the strikers the most powerful aid through the eff
forts in winning over of the National Guard to the
side of the strikers.
Such revolutionary work right in and among the
armed forces of the capitalist state is the duty of
any party that claims be defending the interests
of the working class
In every strike where the government acts as the
executive committee of the employers" through
the use of the armed forces, it is the duty of the
Communists to strive to win the workers and
peasants in uniform" to the side of the strikers.
With the menace of rising terrorism and violent
suppression of all strikes and struggles of the work.
ing class against hunger, and with the growing
menace of imperialist war, work among the armed
forces takes on increasing Importance. It's methods
must be studied and given serious attention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Why No Joint Action
Against Terrorism?

THE Roosevelt Government has definitely
launched an organized campaign of ter
rorism and violence against the Commu-
mist Party and the revolutionary trade
unions.
The Fascist speeches of General John
son, calling for 'wiping out of all SUBJ
versiye elements" are nothing more nor less than
the voice of Roosevelt
And the brazen pledges Of Secretary Perkins that
her office is at the full disposal Of the "vigilante"
manhunt on the Coast for the deportation of all
militant foreign-born workers are the pledges of
Roosevelt to the ruthless ship owners who are try
ing TO smash the labor unions on the coast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Johnson's Chauvinist At
tack and the MIRA

THE reactionary, fascist character of the
New DeaP' program of the Roosevelt
government is once more revealed in the
vicious chauvinist attack on the foreign
born workers by General Hugh S. Johnson,
N. R. A. head and government spokes-
man, in last Saturdays papers
General Johnson's demand for the de-
portation of all foreign-born workers follows close
the heels of his monstrous provocation and lynch
Indictment against striking American workers and
their supporters on the West Coast
General Johnson's plan is clear: to drive wedge
between native and foreign-bor workers to smash
the magnificent solidarity of native and foreign
born workers, Negro and white, expressed in the
San Francisco strike in the strike of the Negro and
white coal and ore miners of Alabama and in count
less other strike and unemployed struggles through
out the country. This plan has its sinister pur
pose the smashing of the resistance of the working
class to wage cuts, the yellow company unions to
starvation, fascism and war
The governments chauvinst attack on the for
eign-born workers again reveals that bankrupt CAPT.
talism in the United States as in Hitler's Germany
has other solution of it's crisis save by increased
attacks on the working class by fascist barbarism
and its rabid chauvnist theology of race and ma
tonal hatredS, and, finally to seek way out" of
its increasing difficulties through new imperiast
world slaughter.
1t is no accident that Johnson, head of the draft
in the last mperiast world war, was selected to
head the N R. A. His role is to coordinate Amer
lean industry for war.
The toiling masses and their allies can and must
smash this drive for war and fascism by forging
tighter the unity of the toiers in militant aggres
sve defense of the foreign-born workers and Negro
masses, and Of the Communist Party which is COM
posed of the most devoted, loyal experienced Sec
ton of the working-o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
SPANISH STRIKERS GASSED

MADRID, July 22-Police used
hundreds of tear gas bombs today
to drive 800 laborers from the Bank
of Spain after four-hour battle.
The workers had intrenched
themselves in the numerous under
ground galleries when their demands
for overtime and higher pay were
refused, and comrades secretly con-
veyed food through a neighboring
building terrace. They were en-
camped for four days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
HAVOC IN KOREAN FLOOD

TOKYO, July 22.-More than 5000
lives have been taken by the floods
in southern Korea thus far. Over
5000 homes have been completely
carried away, and the real toll by
disease and famine of the millions
affected will not be known for a
long time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
CUBA FINDS RED FLAG

MORON, Puerto Principe, Cuba,
July 22-It was learned today that
the government of this province has
been seeking for months the red
flag with it's hammer and sickle that
flew over the City Hall during the
early part of the late revolution.
Agents of the governor found the
flag in the home of a police sergeant
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
WRECK SHIPPTNG TONNAGE

LONDON, July 22.-More shipping
tonnage was destroyed last year
than ever before, it was revealed by
figures published recently.
Total tonnage declined 2,343 ,575,
of which Great Britain and Ireland
lost 965, 900 tons; the United States,
313, 900; Italy, 221 900; France, 214,-
900; Germany, 100000, and Japan,
1876, 0O0
The figures are from June, 1888,
to June, 1884.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
ITALY JAILs ANTI-FAsCIsTs

ROME, July 22.-The second con-
tingent of anti-fascists convicted of
anti-national activities in October,
1888, faced special court yesterday
and were sentenced to terms of from
three to eight years. Their accused
leader, however. was sentenced to %
years at hard labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
NAZI FILM ROUTED

SAC PAULO, Brazil, July 22.-The
first film sponsored by the Nazis
officially, Heroic YOUTH was with
drawn from circulation recently fol-
lowing hostile demonstration by
ti-fascists in front Of the theatre
showing the film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
PROTEST AGAINST NAILS IN
ARGENTINA

RIO DE JANEIRO, July o.
Anti-fascists tore the swastika en-
blem from slaves in front of Ger
man banks yesterday. The banks
protested to the government via the
consul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
FOREIGN BRIEFS
CHINESE COMMUNISTS JAILED

TOKYO, July 22-Cautious an
nouncements today revealed that 36
Communists had been arrested in
connection with a revolt in Taiwan
(Formosa) in 1882 at the time of
Japanese operations in Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
FRENCH UNEMPLOYMENT
GROWS

PARIS, July 22.-The number of
unemployed increased from 310934
on June 80 to 1882 on July 7
under CASTOR Donnergue's recovery
government, according to official
figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
FLOOD DAMAGES POLAND

WARSAW, July 22.-Hundreds of
deaths and over $200,0O0,o0O dam
ages will be counted when commu-
nications with flooded southern Po-
land are restored, it was estimated
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
WORKERS FACE SHUTDOWN

ROUBAIX, France, July az
Some $4,000 workers will be thrown
out of work when local wool combers
shut down on July %, it was esti
mated today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
GERMAN COMMUNISTS JAILED

KREFELD, Germany, July o.
Sentences of from one to two years
were given to 40 Communists here
recently. Three were acquitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Socialist Mayor, City
Attorney Give Aid
To Bosses

EDITORS NOTE:-This is the
second part of an article on the
recent Milwaukee strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
JAILED WORKERS FREED

MALAGA, July GA wholesale
Jail delivery of workers arrested and
held since the general strike was
effected here recently by fellow
workers, it was revealed today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Deterioration IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, July pa law de-
signed to facilitate deportation of
revolutionary workers was passed
here yesterday. Flemish separatists
are especially Indicated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24

THE Osaka Mainichi, organ of the
i big Japanese trusts, report that
French Imperialism is contemplate
ing heavy investments in Manchu-
kuo. A story by the Mainichi's
staff correspondent in Dairen
states that the Banque Franco
Indo-C Chine and the Banque de
Paris ct dss Pays-Bas have made
arrangements for Investments in
this Japanese colonial enterprise on
the border of the Soviet Union.
Lucian Merle, president of the
Banque de Paris ct des Pays-BaS,
visited Manchuria and made ar
rangements with Toa Dobuku
Kigyo Kaisha (the Oriental Civil
Engineering Enterprise Coz, for
the promotion of 100000 yen for
joint investment.
ut is understood" says the
Mainichi correspondent, that the
French syndicate banks intend to
make a considerable investment in
Msnchuria through the foregoing
holding company"
1t is also interesting to note that
joseph Paul-Boncour, former So
cialist leader connected with these
banks, is preparing to make a
visit to Manchuria to see what
profits can be made helping Jap
anese Imperialism exploit Man.
chV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
STATES TREASURER
REJECTS N. Y. JOB

RALEIGH. June -. State
Treasurer Charles Il. Johnson iaS
lust turned down an offer OF a
position at a much larger salary
than he is now getting. from one
of the larger banks in New York
city, in order to remain n North
ca olina and heir the counties.
cities and towns work OFT So
luton 70 their financial troubles,
he said yesterday. For Nr. John
son is also director Of local gov
eminent as we'll as state treasur-
ef. he pointed out. Mr.. JohnsonS
salary as state treasurer. alrec-
tor of local government and as
member of some Of u various
boards and commissions. Is only
$4,000 a wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Pr 8 Il CASE

The Valley Hill HllleES are SUI
in the lead in the county .easus'
but were forced 10 put up -
tantic struggle for 10 long &ht
thrill packed innings Saul G-,!
afternoon before fI:aiIT beating
a fighting Fruitland team ~ :"
Q 10 hold the coveted position on
the top rung. The game was one
Of those kind that hold spectators
breathless until the last oaA :
thrown in the last inning.
Ermando HoratiuS CaScarihao
started on the mound for me
Killers and after being touched
for one tally in the first inning
on a triple by B. Pittillo and a
SINGLE bv Griffith, Went 70 WORK
and pitched beautiful ball until!
4wo were out in the fifth frame;
With two away in the fifth and
the Killers leading bv a 3 10 :
score Ermando gave up three
singles which coupled with TWO
hobbies in the infield. gave Fruit
land three runs and stationed two
men on the bases. Ermando then
retired in favor OF Houston.
Foote. first man 70 face Houston,
stamped out a double to score
both runners and tie the score al
Go V. Drake came up in the
Killers half of the fifth with tw0?
men on the sacks and smashed
out a home run to put the hill
ers in the lead 9 to s. But IN
the seventh Griffin tripled tor
Fruitland. Garren was safe on q
| throw home trying TO eaten Crit
| fin scoring, c. LYDIA then MT q
long home run 20 again dead!ocH
the score 80. But Houston bore
down and held Fruitland safely
throughout the next three INNINGS
while the Killers keep threaten
ing TO score. They filled the
| bases with no outs in M last o:
the ninth but spectacular pitch
ing By L. Pittillo kept them from
scoring. But in the 10th. Hous-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

ler;es applaudcd q moment later
when the gavel fell terminating
the senate session at ll:G3 p. nl.'
Eastern Standard time.
\ last minute action, by the
house was concurrence in senate
amendments 70 a bill regulating
traffic in machine guns. The
measure. one OF the admlniStra-
ton anti-crime bills, calls for l.
censing Of all dealers and import
ers Of such weapons.
4 few minutes after this ac-
ton. the house adjourned at ll:45
D. NJ. and the 7&rd congress was
over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
YANKEES LEAD
BY half GAME
And Tigers Take Even
Break With New York.
ers for the Series

NEW YORK, June lS.-NI
Detroit narrowed the margin OF
the league-leading Yankees yes
terday to half a game, ganglng
on relief pitcher Burleigh Grimes
in the 9th inning for two runs
and a 6-5 decision.
The game gave the Tigers an
even break in their fOur-game Sc
ries in New York. The Yankees
had set the stage for a win when
Lou Gehrig lifted one over the
wall in the 5th. his 18th homer OF
the season, giving New York an
edge which they preserved until
the 9th, 81. Grimes had replaced
Van Alta for the 1ankS. be
walked Cochrane and White. En-
vim Fox, long driving Tiger CEN
terfielder, damned two-base mt,
scoring two. enough to win. Gro
setti also homered for New York
in the third.
Cleveland and Washington,
third and fourth place teams,
were rained out, leaving the up
per bracket QhCnahSSu.
Chicago won from the Athletics
in Philadelphia. coming from be-
hind in the Sth with q three-run
rally in the first game to WIN,
40 The Athletics had acquired
a two-run margin on hOmerS by
Rob Johnson in the 4th and 6th
Innings. The wallops made John
SON home run king of the maJoi
leagues with 10, two ahead OF
Zeke Bonura, White Sox, and
Chuck Klein of the Cubs.
The second game was called II
the sixth on account of rain with
the White SOX leading SO. Al
runs were manufactured in the
second inning. les Tietje. who
held the Athletics to two hits
doubled with the bases loaded
scoring three. Uhalt got on ana
Mule Haas tripled, scoring Uhslt
and Tietje.
The rising Red SoX trouncer
st. Louis twice Co establish them
selves at the top of the SeeeB<
division. Boston won the frs
game, 6-5, STAYING of fOur-rHI
rally by the Browns in the as
two frames. Rogers HornSby, st
Louis manager. entered the gam
as a pinch hitter in the ninth
slammed a two-bagger that misses
being homer by inches, drove a
two. TIE rally died there.
Boston won 4 free-hitting finaiC
Nine pitchers were employed .
both teams. Freddy 0SteSmueile
who toiled for the Sex from IN
5th inning onward. received cred
for the victory.
Ivy Andrews started for Oh
Browns, and was locked for u
loss after being driven away
the third. Werber beat a bun
scored on Johnson's doubl
Cooke walked and so did AndreS
off the hill. Lou Newserne T
placed him. Porter and HinS
promptly singled, Larry waIke
and Dusty Rhodes drove anoth
mate home. .i-s .'E,,,s s.1 q !
Cocman went in to pitch 4
the Browns in the hfth.. w
bounced out after Morgan a
Porter singled and Cooke double
Wells replaced, him and Hlns
auxiliary, dopbled in order! p
runs were added, enough to W
McAfee and Mills followed We
on the mound.
No National league games we
played. New York. and Pittsbur
were washed out by rain, Brot
lyn, and Cincinnati likewise. 7
Boston-Chicago and Philadelph
ST. Louis games were played
double-headers Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
COOPER BEATS
KY LAFFOON IN
WESTERN Open
PLAYS 1913 Holes, Is Under
Par for Prize, Part OF
Gate and Trophy
BY GEORGE KIRkSEf
Press staff Correspondent

C0T-STRY CLUB OF PEORIA,
Ill.,, June 10. (UP).--Llght-
horse Harry" Cooper OF Chicago
Climbed back TO the golhng
heights ne knew in 1852 when
ne conquered Ky LaffOOn Of Den
var nv three strokes in q spectac-
MAR double play-ofF yesterday Tor
the Western Open Golf cnam-
pionship.
Tied at the end OF the reSu!a-
ZION p holes Sunday. each WIN
pa. fourteen strokes under pas;
Cooper and Laffoon again nn!ShTu
even at the end of an lS-n'lT
play-off Monday morning and nad
70 90 another IS holes before N"
2s-year-oId Chicagoan finally pre-
vailed over his 25-year-oid oP-
pOnent. ,ao ,,o.
thrilled with another Super.atire
exhibition Of golf. They saw oo'h
opponents shatter par figures o!
wide margins. Each shot o.
FIVE under par, on the morning
round In the afternoon, Cooper
blasted out a GO, six under, ana
Laffoon took a 90. three under
good enough 70 win IN most any
KIND Of competition except the
Kind he experienced from Cooper.
CooUer's victory netted him
first prize of $500, twenty-five per
cent Of yesterdays gate receipts
and the silver championship tro-
nbv Laffoon won S300 and p
per cent Of the gate receipts.
After the victory. Cooper. wh'
PLAYED six rounds. los holes d1:-
mo the tournament in 4OI
strokes. 25 under par. said re
plaved the best golf since ne hrSt
broke into big time competition
r,iue wears ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
ROOSEVELT SIGNING
FINAL BILLS PASSED
IContirued from pag4 onel

IContinued from page onel
ocratic Leader Robinson and Re
nublican Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary were appointed to commu-
nicate with the president. They
reported in a few minutes that
Mr.. Roosevelt had no furth-r
communications TO lay before con-
gress. =.
Robinson then moved sine die
adjournment. The packed ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Today's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond.
greensboro at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St Louis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
FALLS FATAL TO 3

Ne WYORk. June l9.-tUPh.
Mrs. Rae Heller Yomovich, IS,
leaned out window 10 save her
cat. Mickey: Mrs. Mary Sullivan,
80. leaned out a window to hang
laundry: John Batch. ~, Leaned
out window for a breath Of
fresh air: all fell-were killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Knoxville.
Nashville at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Case Cuttings
..
By E. H. CASE

Eo, . thrilling afternoon zee
- V.iIsv Killers and East Fiat
Rnc,. pIar hall nexs Ss'":1as
nF,or,orp The league lead:nt
tasn again, 4 second place team
and the hest pitcher in the couh-
-. la.o,a, Don't miss this one
A. Fas, Flat Rock. 1880 p. H.
And ram.inber Fletcher at Mills
Pjver This should DC anotner
tSset contest. Both teams are
80 with East Flat Rock for sec
onJ mace. one game behind the
Killers.
y = heard on all corners that
Valley Hills team Is composed OF
u~nSersonyiIle stars. Not quite,
= Gibbs. V. Drake, J. Mace, J:
Case +. Case. c. Jackson, all
,.sy,,iars, ore Valley Hill boys.
Then from HenderSonYiile there
: / Sheriff.. X. Orr, X. Pittillo:
u. Williams and Q. Brock, all
ms, ordinary ball players. but
We have the names OF Others on
o,,,. roster that might De conSid-
cred stars and are gong 10 use
rb.-o when they want 10 play.
We are going 70 keep our team
n strong as possible and invite
nthe, communities 10 do the same
rhing. Good ball players play
better tali and that i what the
want 10 see.
The Valley Hill Killers may be
leading the league bat they have
had an uphill fight 10 win every
came they have won this year.
Tnay nave been extended 10 10
innings in the last two contests
20 register on the winning side.
There will be an all-Star game
here soon. houston is trying 10
schedule games for his all-star
outfit now. Forest City may come
here in q week or twO.
The Big fight is over and Baer,
the famous ladies man OF the
movies. is champion. But Primo,
rha man mountain. wobbled
around pretty well on a fractur-
ed ankle. Bat where was that
mighty right uppercuC tnat felled
Sharkey and the terrific punches
that sent Schaaf 20 his grave!
The whole thing sounded goofy.
Camera hitting BGer a hundred
times with his left and never
grazing the skin. Baer yawning
and clowning, pushing Camera
over a dozen times but unable 10
make him stav down for a count
of more than two and the referee
stopping the fight. a champion
ship fight. with the champion still
on his feet. Has fighting become
q racket
But soon the tickle public will
be Yelling for Baer's scalp. Who
will his next opponent be? There
are still several worthy contend
ers who haven't gaScOnaded them
selves into the Gmelight yet.
There is Hamas, LaSky, Seusel,
either of which might give Baer
q very lively evening.
Bonura, the White Sox rookie,
is still leading the big leaguers in
four base Swats and p. Dean is
outpitching his big brother, "Diz-
w" Dean. With all their big guns
all is mighty quiet on the Chr
eago Cubs front.
Someone asked, why Case
CuIlings?" Cuttings is something
refused or thrown away. Well
the best dictionary says. Gull
from the Latin coihgere, com
monty means to collect, as well a:
to select. In a garden We eul
the choicest flowers. Anyway that
lis the only nomenclature the big
wise boys of the big sheets have
left me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington (2)
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

Nashville 3. Birmingham T.
Little Rock 4, Chattanooga y,
Memphis 1t Knoxville, rain,
(0Rly games,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

Philadelphis 2-9,' Chicago ara,
Boston 6Sl4, st. Lonts b-s,
New York 5, Detroit q,
Washington Cleveland, rain,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY,
uuINE %

Valley Hill 81 f.. I lat RocN.
Green River az SaLuda.
Balfour at Fruitland.
Fletcher at Mills Rl"er.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
soIgrhERN AssocIATIoN
Results
pIEpMoNT LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Charlotte 4S4s Greensbote s=o'
Other games rained oat- o.