Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

fit sap- Iwttftw 'II MAIL SCHEDULES Cto" fi Coact Niagara, today, p. Arrtv from Co ait Wedneday Arrlvt from rtent Siberia. Sunday Close for Orient Shtnyo. WflnxJajr Oeaa tor Australia Xiarara, Jun From Australia Sonoma, June 17. Last Edition it, 0 Evening Bulletin.

El, 1882. No. 8S68 Havaiian Star Vol. XXXI No. 10109 16 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 192416 PAGES TRICE FIVE CENTS rf r-f EXPLOSION OF VOLCANO YESTERDAY FRANCIS BROW! filC ERUPTION ASSESSMENT OF Oil INCREASE Coolidge Cold Better; Back to Office Today DESCRIBED BY EYE WITNESS IWT wsfi lit ii mil iMnwnwsaw jiia.rwaaanssnf'-iM'w?'aBsaai i v1 v- I jr )f IS S4Q.DQ0,0QD Hapai Announces Figures ot 1924; Grand Total This Year Is $210,372,057 Rate of Approximately 2.75 Per Cent.

Will Be Result of Increased Valuations An increase of slightly more than 40,000,000 ia shown in the assessed valu ation of real and personal property in Honolulu and the rest of Oahu, the grand total for this year being 210,372,057, as compared with $169,712,434 upon which taxes were raised here last year, according to figures completed and announced today by Henry C. Hapai, territorial treasurer, and Charles T. Wilder, tax assessor for Oahu. Exemptions this year amount to $16,143,35.8, leaving a net total assessment of $194,328,699, as against exemptions in 1923 aggregating which left taxable property hero amounting $156,345,855 last year, llapal ald that he was unable JVto announce this year's tax rate as (fjet as all of the figures for terrl-torlal government requirements have not been received by him. It Is believed, however, that it will be approximately 2 per cent.

Wilder declared that If the territory did not require any more money man it aia last year, me rate on the. basis of the new as-v ieflment would be 2.16 per cent but additional requirements have led 'to forecast of the higher fore- fe' feff iljtio happens that the largest per- Is borne by Chinese, their assessments having increased 51.2 per cent through an increase from 43,1,619 last year, to the present This picture, was taken at the and rocks were, thrown to a height time, of the1 explosion of the volcano yesterday morning when dust estimated at about two miles with the accompaniment of thunder and lightning. According to Howard Landers, who returned to Honolulu today and witnessed the shown in the picture, the base of the column of smoke is 2800 feet wide, the present width of the pit. The picture shows about a mile and a half of the column of smoke. In the foreground at the right the witnesses tOiai OI Anglo-Saxon assessments were raised 36 per cent, from $21,612,445 to 829,413,390.

Hawaiian assessments show an Increase of 43.98. per cent, from to $8,408,360. Those for Portuguese are slightly less, the increase being 41.6 per cent, from $4,124,907 to $5,843,925. Japanese assessments show the smallest percentage of increase, this being 17.6 per cent, from 20,438 to $6,613,380. Assessments for corporations were raised 26.5 per cent, from a Toe nco i 7t rcl cjc PICKED TO WIN BRITISH GOLF While Wethered Doing Brilliant Work, Hawaiian Champion Has a Chance Kirkcaldy, Famous Professional, Notes Remarkable Plays Made By Honolulan (Associated Press by Naval Radio) LONDON, May chances of Francis Ii Brown, Hawaiian champion and only American entry in the British amateur golf championship which begins at the historic St.

Andrews course on May, 26, were be ing eagerly canvassed by the other entrants today. Large crowds are watching his daily practise. The Daily Mail expert said that Roger Wethered, present amateur champion, is doing brilliantly and is unmistakably the favorite, but opinion is rising markedly in favor of Brown. Such an Internationally famous professional as Andrew Kirkcaldy of the St. Andrews Club expressed the view that Brown is the possible winner.

The Mail expert records some plays by Brown since his arrival at the course. Notable among these is a round yesterday, when, coming home in a four-ball match, he had the brilliant card of 34. This included three "birdies," obtained through perfectly judged iron shots which placed the ball three or four feet from the cup for an easy putt. Andrew Kirkcaldy is one of the veteran Scotch professionals. Ho nolulu Scotsmen recall that he has always been "in the money" in all the big tournaments even as far back as 30 years ago.

David Class of The Star-Bulletin staff remembers Kirkcaldy as be ing a wonderful golfer but. hampered by a hasty temper. 'If Kirkcaldy says Brown has a chance to win the British amateur title," remarked Glass this morn ing," "then Brown, has a good chance, for Kirkcaldy knows where of he speaks. "I remember Andrew I cannot recall if he ever Won the British open, though he may have after I left the old. country.

He has a quick temper, which has lost him many matches, but he was always up among the leaders. There were two Kirkcaldy Andrew and Hughie. Hughie is dead now. "The first time I saw Andrew play was in the open championship at Frestwick about 30 years ago, and he was well up at the head of the list then. He was a grand player but not so evenly balanced as his brother, Hughie, and was apt to fly off the handle if he got into any hard luck.

"Francis Brown must be playing a marvelous game to win such praise from Andrew Kirkcaldy, for Kirkcaldy Is not in the habit of giving praise unless it is more than justified," added Glass. LOAD UP LIQUOR Plan To Carry Supply For Round Trip Following Pact Ratification (Associated Press by Naval Radio) SOUTHAMPTON, May 23. With ratification of the liquor treaty between the United States and Great Britain. British liners are loading up with sufficient liquors for the round trip, it was learned here today. The treaty provides that United States officers may search British vessels 12 miles out from shore instead of three, as provided in previous treaties! The treaty gives British vessehpermission to bring liquor into United Stages ports un der seal.

Harry Murray, collector of customs, received official notice today that the treaty with Great Britain covering the transportation of liquor in American waters was to become effective at once. Under the treaty, according to Murray's instructions, vessels flying the British flag may enter Honolulu harbor with liquor in such quantities as it desires under the condition that it is sealed when the vessel enters the 12 mile limit and the seals are not broken until the vessel arrives at the 12 mile limit again. Customs officials are to enforce the provisions of the treaty. LEAVE FOR HILO TO MAKE LIQUOR RAIDS John H. Wise, prohibition director, and William Clark, prohibition agent, left lor Hilo last night to make a series of liquor raids on the Big Island.

Wise was armed with search warrants authorizing him to raid several alleged booze joints in Hilo. The prohibition officers were accompanied by Judge William T. Rawlins, W. Ladd Rose, clerk of the federal court; William T. Car-den, U.

S. district attorney, and Oscar P. Cox, U. S. marshal.

special session of the U. S. district court will be held Hilo today and BRITISH DUE AT ENT Ash, Dust and Steam Columns Rise To Great Height From Volcano Kilauea Cracks In South Part of Crater Presage Growth of Pit; Many Visitors By VERNUINKLEY Star.Bullstin Staff Correspondent VOLCANO HOUSE, May 23. Two ash and dust col umns went up from Kilauea volcano to a height of 4000 feet at 8 and 9 o'clock this morning. A few lightning flashes were seen the lat ter time, but no ejection of rocks occurred in either eruption.

The pit has been quieter since the outbreak yesterday afternoon, but 42 earthquakes have been felt in the last 18 hours. Oliver Emerson, assistant at the observatory, returned late yester day from an inspection tour of tiiu south side of Kilauea and the Kau desert. He reports cracks running parallel to llalemaumau at distance of 200 feet, and says there are Indications that the pit may extend that far. Another crack runs southwest from the pit to the rim of the crater. Emerson will inspect the north and east sides of Kilauea today for any cracks.

If cracks are found in that region, Roy Finch, acting di rector of the observatory, expects to move his equipment out of the wooiien observatory building. Finch will assemble the tourists from the Matsonia this afternoon and will warn them that tne whole volcanic area is dangerous. No vu will be permitted to go inside th wall of Kilauea proper, to enter the lava tubes or to visit Uwekahuua bluff. Emerson inspected the floor of Kilauea this morning and found no hew cracks." He went within 2500 feet of Halemaumau, where he felt continuous trembling of the earth. Earthquakes are felt frequently at the observatory.

The- steam cloud over the volcano appears a littlo thinner today. Governor Wallace R. Farrington arrived here at 5 p. m. yesterday and remained dinner, watching the activities of the volcano with great interest He was accompanied by Commander John Rodgers.

U. S. N. Vast quantities of steam were released from the pit early this morning, mounting to a height of 3000 feet- The avalanches from the sides of the pit have decreased somewhat since the eruptions of yesterday afternoon, but the pit wall continues to -ecede on the north side. The trade winds continue to scatter a pall of dust as far as Pal.ala.

Finch says the eruption this morning was either a small explosion or a rush of gas. lie considers the region to be as dangerous as ever, despite its apparent quiet, and says he will not be surprised if a major explosion occurs at any moment. Thirty-one visitors are arriving this afternoon and expect to epend the night in the danger zone. Thursday's Eruption VOLCANO HOUSE. May 22.

While not so violent as most of the. outbursts which have taken place at Halemaumau during the last 10 days, the eruption which was ushered in at 8 o'clock this mciaing with a sharp earthquake which shook the Volcano House was as spectacular as anything which has been seen since May 11. according to C. J. Lovejoy, the hotel manager.

Many guests were at breakfast when the sudden savage which has presaged most eruptions, was felt. For a few moments the pit, out of which a thin cloud was streaming, remained unchanged in appearance. Then, ballooning over its lips, came the tip of the hulking cloud which soon was to stretch itself two miles aloft and which, bent by a contrary wind high above the trade, leaned over the Volcano House and trailed off toward Hilo. As the mass of dust 'climbed to a height of perhaps 2000 feet, swelling until its bulk hid the south elope of Mauna Loa the crack of thunder, much like the reports of field guns, was heard. Vivid lightning flashes played in and out of the murk and the roar of escaping gases was plainly audible.

Along the northern curve of the pit white rocrka were ejected to bound along the already littered plain to a stop. The demonstration continued for nearly 15 minutes and after its vio-i (Continued on Page 2.) SA10NJI AND HIRATA BACK KATO AS PREMIER (Special Radio to Nippu Jiji) TOKIO, May 22. Prince K. Sai-onju a member of genro, and Marquis T. Hirata are reported to have agreed to support Viscount T.

Kato's candidacy for the premiership. Kato is president of the Ken-seikai, the largest opposition party in the diet. Marquis Ogi is endeavoring to reconcile the differences between the Seiyukai and Seiyu Honto, the government party, but it is reported cooperation between tne two parties is impossible. SHENANDOAH MAKES SPEED LAKEHURST, N. May 23.

The giant U. S. dirigible Shenandoah successfully completed its first test flight since it was torn loose from its hangar during a storm January 16. The dirigible attained a speed of 64 miles aa ANY NOW 11 Most Spectacular Eruption Within Memory of Living Man This account, written ly The Star-Bulletin's staff correspondent on the scene, is the first complete and detailed account of the present unusual activity at Kilauea volcano to be received in Honolulu. By VERN HINKLEY Star-Bulletin Staff Corrsspendsnt VOLCANO OBSERVATORY, Hawaii National Tark, Slay 21.

Al though decreasingly active since Sunday of this week after having been in the explosively-eruptive stage for eight days, Kilauea vol cano, the home of Tele, godiless of fire, still continues to provide a display of natural powers which has not been excelled here within the memory of living man. While no violent outbursts, wracking the throat of the irepit and sending incandescent boulders spinning out of the void, have occurred for two days the subterranean forces which first mani fested their sterngth with upheavals in the Puna region, are still at work beneath the surface of the earth. This is proved hourly by the tremble of quakes, the roar of steam escaping in the caldera and the rumble and crash of avalanches which, dislodged from the lips of the crater, slide down its gullet to a depth which no man knows. With the descent of these landslides, mushrooming clouds of dust, caught in. the whirl of heat from below, balloon upward and outward, giving the pit the appearance of a vast factory chimney.

Caught in the grip of the trade winds which have (Continued on Page 2.) COOUlGfTTILL DISPLEASED WITH EXCLUSION SILL Has Good Points But Gos Into Effect Too Soon; He and Hughes Agree (Associated Press oy Naval Radio) WASHINGTON. May 23. President Coolidge, who will act on the immigration bill within a few days, believes that the measure contains a number of good points but that it does not meet his views in pro viding for Japanese exclusion beginning July 1. it was learned today. The President and Secretary Hughes or the state department are in complete acord with respect to the bill and any action taken on it will be that which they-aree will be of the greatest benefit to the country, it was made known.

Japan to Protest (Special Radio to The Nippu Jiji) TOKIO, May 23. If the Johnson immigration bill becomes law, the government of Japan will lodge with the United States a strong protest on the ground that it is a violation of the treaty of com merce and navigation, accordinj to the Tokio Asahi, a conservative paper. Japan will also raise a question in connection with the abolition of the "gentleman's agree ment," the paper said. The Japanese government, the Asahi added, does not hestitate to abolish the treaty of commerce and navigation if necessity demands. The Tokio Hochi Shinbun said that whole-hearted reception should be extended the American fliers in spite of the anti-Japanese bill passed by Congress.

Farwell Dinner Planned Ambassador Woods today visited various Japanese newspapers here to say goodbye. A grand farewell dinner will be given in his honor at the Imperial hotel on June 1 under the auspices of the members of the diet and newspaper representatives. (Associated Press by r.aval Radio TOKIO, May 23. Cyrus E. Woods, who has resigned as the United States ambassador to Tokio, visited newspaper offices today and thank ed them for their kindness to him since his arrival here.

He said that the Japanese exclusion provision of the immigration law does not show the real heart of America, and pledged himself to an effort to maintain cordiality between the United States and Japan. He urged that the press Join in the effort to maintain the stability of the Far Bast. Woods is attending many func tions and is receiving laudatory ap preciations from officials, the public and the press. These momentarily offset the hostility which arose as the result of the adoption of the Japanese exclusion provision. It is said in well informed cir cles that anti-American demonstrations would have occurred if Woods had not FREE STATE TO FREE SINN FEIN CAPTIVES BUT HOLD DE VALERA (Associated Press by Naval Radio) DUBLIN, May 23.

The Irish Free States government will expe dite the release of the Sinn Fein prisoners, it was announced today. Exceptions will be made, however, in the case of Eamonn de Valera, "president of the Irish republic." and other Republican leaders who have not yet been tried. SCARLET FEVER SERUM PROVES TO BE SUCCESS (Associated Press by Naval Radio) NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 23. Anti-scarlet fever serum has been used with complete success at the New Haven hospital in 25 out of (Associated Press by Naval Radio) WASHINGTON, May 23.

President Coolidge's cold was lightly improved today. The change permitted him to return to his office. The President yesterday was worse and cancelled most of his engagements. He was unable to assist Mrs. Coolidge in receiving guests at the second Whit House garden party.

The chlo- rins gas treatment appeared at first to have helped the bronchial cold from which he has bean suffering, but he later was found to be worse. GOVERNOR OPENS I Pays Tribute To Work of Public Schools; Lauds Study of Agriculture Special Star. Bulletin Radio) HILO, May 23. In the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd Governor Wallace R. Farrington opened the Hawaii school fair at 11 o'clock this morning with a speech emphasizing the importance to Hawaii's future of an intelligent use of the agricultural resources of the territory, for which the public schools give an invaluable foundation training.

The governor laid emphasis upon the development of good citizenship through productiveness, beginning at school age. He commented upon the fact that the leading business men of the territory today are seeking men who can cultivate the soil intelligently. Coolidge Interested Governor Farrington paid a tribute to the work of the public schools and the splendid opportunity of education which is afforded to all children under the American flag. He pointed out that President Coolidge has expressed a personal interest In school agriculture In Hawaii, as evidenced by photographs shown him of the grand prizes given to schools on each Island by The Star-Bulletin in the garden contests. Emphasis was laid by the execu tive also upon the growing recognition of the dignity and importance Qf manual labor.

4 Samuel Spencer, chairman of the Hawaii county board, and Dr. Milton Rice, president of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce, spoke briefly, declaring that their organizations strongly supported such projects as the school fair. The exhibits included many ex cellent agricultural and livestock displays which were especially noteworthy. The speakers were introduced bv E. S.

Capellas, director of the fair. Busy Day For Governor Governor Farrington had a busy day. In the morning he conferred with Chairman Spencer and later visited the Kaumana reservoir site He will speak tonight at a meeting: of the Society of American Citizens of Japanese at- which he will be the guest of honor. A recep tlon and dance are scheduled for Saturday night at the Hilo Yacht Club, The governor will address a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the CJaiety theater on the subject of law enforcement and law observ ance. The governor in his travels about lho inland la flrrnmnanlpH hv Dr Rice, Chairman Spencer and other citiciais.

SENATE VOTES TO CLEARJMHEELER Adopts Committee's Report Exonerating Senator of. Bribe Charge (Associated Press by Naval Radio) WASHINGTON, May 23. The senate adopted today the majority report of the special committee which exonerated Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat. Montana, of any wrongdoing in connection with the indictments brought against him in the federal district court of Montana.

The vote was 56 to 5. Senator Wheeler, "prosecutor of the special senate committee investigating former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, was charged with having accepted money illegally for the alleged use of his influence, after his election and before he took office, with the interior department in connection with land claims of Gordon Campbell. MORE EPIZOOTIC (Associated Press by Naval Radio) MERCED, May 23. One new case of foot and mouth epizootic was discovered in this district today.

1 I HONOLULU WEATHER i The highest temperature for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today was 80 degrees; lowest, 71 degrees, rainfall, trace. Barometer: Highest, 30.07 inches: lowest. 29.98 inches.

Highest wind velocity, 19 miles per hour from the northeast. At Hilo the highest temperature for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today was 82 degrees; lowest. 68 degrees; rainfall, 0.22 inch.

The barometer at a. m. was 30.12 inches, the wind was northwest and gentle and the weather clear. Forecast for the vicinity of the Hawaiian islands Moderate northeast trades tonight and Saturday. ON Ml I SLID UnAMF FIP! RFaRHH Watt and Dr.

-Herbert E. Gregory of the volcano nouse. Diseases Sweep Russia; Drugs To Aid Lacking (Associated Press by Naval Radio) LENINGRAD, May 23-Ma-laria and other diseases are spreading rapdily through Russia, according to reports reaching here today. There is a shortage of drugs. More than 6,000,000 cases of 500,000 cases of typhus, and 50,000 of scurvy have been reported.

GERMANY SEEKS BREAK DEADLOCK If Solution Not Reached Tuesday, Government Will Appeal To House (Associated Press by Naval Radio) BERLIN. May 23 Unless a solution of the present parliamentary impasse is discovered before Tuesday, the present government will face the reichstag and seek approval of its policies, permitting its tenure of office to be decided on the floor of-the house. The recent general elections failed to return a working majority for any one party. An attempt was made to form a coalition of the middle parties with the National- ists, but this failed, owing to the insistence of the Nationalists max Admiral von Tirpitz, who is reputed to have been responsible fettle submarine campaign against enemy and neutral shipping during the World war, be made chancellor. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL INT the Bishop Museum.

The picture Minister To Announce De cision At Meeting of Trustees Tuesday Night (Associated Press by Naval Radio) CHICAGO, May 23. The First Congregational church of Oak Park, a suburb, called to its pastorate today Dr. Albert W. Talraer of Honolulu. Dr.

Palmer said today that he had called a meeting of the standing committee and trustees of the Central Union church for next Tuesday night when he announce his decision on the call of the First Congregational church of Oak Park, 111. A cablegram was received by Dr. Palmer announcing the decision of the Oak Park church. The call came to Dr. Palmer entirely unsolicited, although some intimation had previously come to him that the Oak Park church had him under consideration.

The Oak Park church is the largest Congregational church in Chicago. Dr. J. L. Barton, who recently retired as the pastor of the church after 25 years of service, was moderator of the last national council of the Congregational church and has been generally regarded as one of the leading clergymen of the country.

A new building was constructed by the Oak Park church in 1918. Frior to the meeting Tuesday night, Dr. Palmer will not make known his decision. Although people here appreciate the opportunity now offered him, the congregation of the Central Union church is expected to strongly urge him to remain here. WATER MAINS AT KAIMUKI DAMAGED Considerable damage been done to water mains in Kaimukl due to the blasting and excavation work now going on in that district, W.

A. Wall, general manager of the water department, said today. "Water pipes have been turn up by pteamshovel and others have been injured by dynamite, he pointed out, necessitating three crews of water improvement work is now under way. The sanitary code -provides, how ever, that the contractor must replace damaged piping. MONEY MARKET (Associated Press by Naval Radio) NEW-YORK, May 23.

Bar sil DR. AW. PALMER CALLED TO BIG include James A. Kennedy, was taken by lai sing loo trom FLIERS TO LEAVE T0K10 TUESDAY; IKLUPTIE Americans Sacrifice Entertainment To Speed; Busy Tuning Up Their Machines (Associated Press by Nava' Radio) TOKIO, May 23. The three American aviators who are at Kasumi-gaura on their flight around the world changed their plans today and will "start for Kushimoto on Tuesday or "Wednesday in an effort to make up the time they lost in Alaska.

The pilots and mechanicians are busy tuning up and testing their machines. The many entertainments which had been scheduled for them are being reduced. Martin Much Depressed KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 23. Maj. Frederick L.

Martin, commander of the American army's attempt to fly around the world, and his mechanic, Sgt. Alva Hartley, who arrived last night, appeared to be well physically. They are broken up mentally, however, over the failure of their part of the venture which came to an end when their plane struck a mountain. Martin and Harvey, who were lost nearly two weeks in the Alaskan wilds, after their plane was disabled, were brought here by the destroyer Algonquin, later continued to Bellingham, Wash. TWO LOCAL ARMY MEN WIN OLYMPIC PLACES Hawaii registered another athletic triumph on the mainland today when Lieut.

George Bare, 21st Infantry, won first place in the pentathlon event at the lj. b. Army Olympic trials at Governor's Islapd, N. Y. The information came in the form of a radiogram to the Hawaiian department at noon today.

Lieut- Philip Allicon of the 8th Field Artillery, Schofield Barracks, finished in sixth place in the pentathlon. Both of these men thereby won places on the XT. S. Army Olympic team. MANLAPIT DROPS HIS APPEAL, PAYS FINE Pablo Manlapit, Filipino labor agitator, who was fined $25 in the police court several days ago for alleged violation of sanitary regulations, withdrew his appeal in Judge James J.

Banks' court this morning and paid the fine. Manlapit was charered with failinz to observe the I board of -health's sanitary regulations at the Fiiip'o strikers' camp in KalihL FOR WILLIE COCKETT IS WITHOUT SUCCESS Willie Cockett, escaped convict from Oahu, prison, is still at large, despite a Search by detectives and uniformed officers in the cane fields near the Puuloa road this morning. Shortly after 9 o'clock a phone call was received at police headquarters from Deputy Sheriff. John Fernandez at Pearl City that Cockett had been seen crossing a field in that district earlier in the morning. A search, however, revealed no trace of either Cockett or any other stranger in the neighborhood.

Pfwlfpt PRfanpH Sunday from Oahu prison while on the recreation gounda with a 'number ol other prisoners. K. Kaeha, serving a life sentence for murder, escaped at the -same time. The man suspected of being cockett wno was seen ims morning was alone; MEXICANS DOUBT 50 CHINESE MASSACRED (Associated Press by Naval Radio) NOOAL.ES, May 23. Mexican officials at Nogales, SSonora, dis-.

counted unverified reports from -Cananea, Sonora, of the slaying of CO Chinese. They said minor disorders had occurred at Cananea, but there had been no bloodshed. A Laugh Every Minute Buster Keaton gives it to you, In the current film show at the Hawaii. The following can get their laughs gratis: James Mackenzie, Post Laundry. Schofield Barracks.

K. Maedo, 219 Beretania street. Sgt. John Leehman, Finance Schofield Barracks. Every day in this space The Star-Bulletin publishes three names chosen at random from lists of residents of the city.

And every day three people get each two tickets to the Hawaii theater, and see an excellent show absolutely free. All you have to' do, if your name is published, is to come to The Star-Bulletin office with a copy of the paper in which your name appears, and you will be given a ticket good Xor two admissions, Bring the paper to The Star-Bulletin Circulation Department between the hours of a. m. and 4:30 p. m.

Positively no tickets will be given unless the person whose name Is published brings a copy of the paper with the name, up to 4:30 o'clock of the day after that copy was pub- Hahed. please note this infor-I motion carefully. Watch this space every day. AMERICAN LEAGUE n. it.

ii TVtroit 6 13 1 At New York 7 12 0 Chicago 0 17 At Washington 4 8 0 Cleveland 1 7 4 At Boston 5 6 0 St.v Louis 2 1 At Philadelphia 5 9 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE It. II. Brooklyn 3.8 1 At Pittsburg 1 6 1 New York .....8 13 0 At Cincinnati 3 8-4 so other games played. ver, 66i cents; Eterlin.