davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
GENERAL

The worlds largest freight ship. the
Minnesota, idle since her transport
service in the war. has been sold to the
German merchant marine. A tug is
now crossing the Atlantic to return
with the freighter to Germany.
A new trans-atlantic speed record
was set by the American liner Levia-
than, which arrived few days ago
from Southampton and Cherbourg The
Leviathan made the 3,O7S miles from
Cherbourg in five days, seven hours
and twenty minutes, beating the
Mauretania's record by thirteen min
| utes.
An alert Yale eleven, taking advan-
| tage Of Harvard's mistakes on a mud,
| dy field defeated the Crimson in Hur-
| ward stadium at Cambridge, 13 to o.
| capturing for the Blue its first Big
| Three championship since 1916, and in
| cidentally scoring Yale's first touch
| down on Harvards home grdiron in
| sixteen years.
After deliberating five hours, a jury
at Dauphin, Man, returned Il verdict
| of not guilty against Peter Sawicki, -
| years old, and another verdict of guilty
! of manslaughter, with a strong recon-
] mendation for mercy. against his moth
er, Mrs. Paul Sawicki. They were tried
| Jointly for the staying of Mrs. Anna
Sunka on Sept. 10.
Two miners are dead and eight
others badly burned are in a West
Frankfort, H.. hospital, but all others
who We're endangered by an explosion
in the northwestern part of the Chi
cagO, Wilmington and Franklin Coal
! Company's mine, No. l. near West
! Frankfort, one of the largest, if not
the largest mine in the world were
rescued
The rum schooner Tomako, captured
| by coast guards after an exciting
chase six miles off Seabright, n. j.,
while flying the British flag. was
seized with the knowledge that her
registry papers were faulty and that
| she positively had been indentified
with the landing of liquor on American
! shores, government agents announced
in New York.
Following a period of twelve years
of inactivity, owners of large cattle
ranges in the northern part of Chihua-
hua are returning to their properties
and Indications point to a revival of
the cattle industry in Mexico. 1t is
| pointed out that range conditions are
exceptionally good, and conditions are
! peaceful. More than 100000 head of
cattle are on different ranches In the
| Juarez consular district.
Edward Carleton, alleged slayer of
Special Deputy Sheriff Robert Magee
in the course of an attempted burglary
| in Los Angeles, was arrested by har-
Dor district police and detachment of
sailors from the U. S. S. Arizona as he
was about to sail for San Francisco.
The State Senate of Oklahoma
adopted clause in the bill to regulate
secret orders making it misdemeanor
to wear a mask. The action was greet
ed by proponents of khan legislation as
the greatest concession made thus far
by the group opposing strict regulatory
J laws.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
DENVER MARKETS.

One load of beef steers went 70
large packer for IS. Another latl
killer paid s6.75 for ten steers avg
aging 1857 pounds. In the feeder y
of the market sales were made up
$40, two loads bringing this hgg]
other feeders we're sold at s6.75, 81
and down to s6.15 for the better el.i
Medium and common feeders pioasI
from this point down to 81 ana ~
with n few at $3.25. a.,
Killing heifcrs brought up to NJ
for the, best class offered Meu1
heifers sold for $3.50 and down
1915 with a few others at less
Killers paid up to So Tor cow cows Il, !,
most of the purchases in TINS VI
were from $3.50 down to S5.I9. re1
er buyers and traders bought cows
81 and down to $3.50. Gamer eV1
brought s1.75 and 81. ,r
Calves brought from S6.5O aoSH
$3.50. stock calves sold for - anu
to s6.25. n
A number of bulls were sold
prices ranging from s2.25 to S2le. ;,
The hog market took drop al
outset
One load of choice, well-f!nished nTi "
brought the top price of Se;Se; ,,,hu,
practical top. however, was 500 "n, ho,
was paid for one load of good ~,
that went to small killers. Cther ~
were made in load lots at S6.eV, n,
ss.4O. 1925 and s6.15. From one ,,9rra 10 "
loads went at each of these us bul
Heavy hogs brought $3.50 Tor tne ~
though a few were sold for s5.IS:. :,
Killing pigs went for 1913, $50 ,ia a1
go and stock pigs were sold 10, rdrsl p,rl
ticaily the same prices. Stays p'o''
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep. "a
One load of heavy lambs VEN , nal
large packer for $12.O5 freight pn wa'
Another load brought sl2., also vn w,
freight paid basis. A third load W.
to a killer for S1165. freight paid;, h
Feeders were quotable up 10 ~
for the best, az Al
three decks brought $3.50 botn "
signments going to large packet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Exams Estimates He
Has Swung Golf Club
Tluo Million Times

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-The physical
effort required to become a par
golfer has at last been computed,
and the tabulation shows that to
rise from a dub to a golfer who
shoots par or better oil the time.
one must swing a club upwards of
100000 times and tramp halt
way around the world over golf
links.
At least those figures represent
the effort expended by Chick
Evans in IL years of golfing dur
ing which time he won the ma
tional open title once, the national
amateur TWICE aud the western
amateur eight times.
The mathematics in the case of
Evans follow:
Practice strokes. go an hour.
two hours daily. 210 days a year
for 10 years, ] $4,000.
Playing strokes, 100 to each Is
holes (including practice swingSl,
240 rounds a year for 10 years,
100000.
Exhibition strokes for photog-
raphers, friends and others, 65, 900;
n total of 100000.
The mileage was piled up on Il
basis of only five miles for Is holes,
and an average of 20 rounds a
month for seven months annually.
making 10000 miles for the Is
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
ROCKNE YARNS BUNK
NOtre Dame Coach Is Signed Up Tn.
ill 1925.

South Bend. Ind. Feb. 23.-Any
time some big college releases its
football coach. the name of Knutc
Rockne. famous football mentor at
Notrc Dame. is prominently mention
ed as his successor.
The remarkable success of Rockne
at Notre Dame has made him n
much sought after coach. Since the
close of the football season he has
had dozen offers. most of them in
volving a salary far in excess Of
what he will receive at Notre Dame.
However, all the reports about
Rocknn leaving NOtrc Dame are
mere piffle. Rockne gained football
lame as a Notre Dame PLAYER and
the love Of his Alma Mater is strong.
These words by Rockne should put
to rest all rumors that he is TO Quit
NotTe Dame:
Il am under contract to Notre
Dame and intend to live up TO il.
Ny contract does not expire until
l925. ! have had many offers but
there is no chance to accent"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
SEVEN TEAMS RACING
Finish Of The Pas Dog Derby Ex.
pected Late Friday.

The Pas, Manitoba, Feb. 23.-Sev-
en- dog teams early today were mush-
ing their way through the frozen will
derness of Manitoba in an effort to
win the Burns cup and $500 in
prize money, in the final stretch of
the 2OO-milc nonstop The Pas derby.
1t is expected the winner will ar
rive here some time late today.
Seven of the eight teams which
started on the long grind at II o'clock
yesterday morning were stretched out
somewhere along the Saskatche
wan" The team driven by Charles
Stabback dropped out.
The trail the teams follow runs
along the Saskatchewan river 100
miles and return. The mushcrs were
due 10 reach Mile 100 at midnight.
Sam Pranteau was leading at last
reports. The first 30 miles of the
race were covered in record time.
and it is evident that all drivers are
forcing their dogs TO the limit. Re
ports brought here by carrier pigeons
showed that exactly five hours and
seven minutes had been taken to cover
the trail TO Mile 80. Approximately
&c hours were taken to mush the POO
miles in last years derby.
Weather conditions for the race
thus far have been ideal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
CARTER In FINALS
Lounsbury Furnishes Opposition For
Irish Golf Champion.

Belleair Heights, Fla, Feb. 2S.-
Richard Lounsbury, of the Westches.
ter-Biltmore Country Club, New
York, by the elimination of Alfred
Turner, a native Floridan, is entitled
to meet Captain f. F. Carter, the
Irish golf champion, today in the
finals of the Washington's birthday
golf tournament here.
IIounsbury won in his match yes
terday with Turner, two and one
Captain Carter, in the elimination of
DR.. C. II. Gardner of Providence,
r. l., played one of his most bril-
liant matches yesterday since his ar
rival here to participate in his first
tournament in the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
PLAY GAME SATURDAY
Breckenridge Meets Devine For Bi.
District Title at San Marcos.

breckenridge High School has defin-
lteiiy arranged to play Devinc High
School for the basket ball champion
snip Of lnterScholastis League dis
tricts u and % at San Marcos Sat
urday afternoon. The game will be
played IN the Southwest Texas State
Normal College gymnasium.
Ihls game neccssitateS n POSTPONE
ment Of the first game of the SUNDAY
School League championship series
mere between the Central Christian
and ~. Marks teams, since the Cen.
lraI 'hrIStlan team is largely compOS-
ed OF Breckenridge players. while
Coach Engelbert of Brackcnridge
PLAYS with st. Marks.
The Sunday School championship
series. it has been decided, will start
next Wednesday night at the Y. N,
{. A. W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
A Sign He's Going to Fight

When Kid Wolfe of Philadelphia
wears out this checkered shirt he
may find his string of victories end
ed. He's hoping it holds out on
him until he meets Pancho Villa for
the flyweight title.
Early last fall boo Hoo" Huff, a
fistic manager in Philadelphia, saw
this shirt in a haberdasher's window
and decided he'd play a joke on the
Italian midget. He bought the shirt
and presented it to Wolfe as a birth
day gift.
But like the recipient of Christ
mas necktie, Wolfe looked serious and
decided to wear the horrible thing
just to please boo Hoo" So he
put it on. That night he fought and
won.
His next go was out of town-a
scrap with Nate Carp in Baltimore.
He wore it again because he suspi-
cioned it might be n rabbits foot by
another name. He won from Carp in
four rounds. Carp had been touted
as the real contender among eastern
flyweights.
So after that when Kid Wolfe ap-
pearci on the street in that shirt the
knew there was going TO
be a flyweight fight that night.
II thopght it was a joke at first"
said Wolfe, I'm not Superstitious.
But what's the use of taking a
,hance? I've won every fight since
[ came into possession of that shirt.
And I'm going TO wear it as long as
here is a buttonhole left"
Wolfe's last fight was n sensational
victory over Benny
Schwartz in Baltimore. Wolfe floorcd
Schwartz seven times.
Baltimore promoters have offered
villa $4,000 TO meet Wolfe for the
tile in that city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
UMPIRE BALKS NICK
ALTROCK'S ATTEMPT
TO DISCUSS BALKS
One Time That Famous
Diamond Comedian Was
Funny to Everybody.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Ordinarily
the American League umpires get as
much fun out of Nick Altrock's drol-
leries as do the spectators.
There is an exception, however, to
every rule, and one day last summer
Umpire Brick Owens took Altrock
seriously and Nick got the gate.
Washinfiton and Boston were play
ing at the latter city. The game was
a pitchers battle and the score tie
when the episode happened that re-
suited in Nick's Punishment
Zachary was pitching for Wash
ington, and, with a runner on third,
he made a motion that Owens inter
preted as a balk. Brick so ruled,
waving in the runner from third with
what proved to be the deciding tally
of the game.
AltrOck dashed madly from the
bench to protest. Owens didn't wait
for him to reach the plate before
warning him to stop. In loud voice
shouted:
What do you know about balks?
If you come up TO the plate you are
through :"
Nick stopped in his tracks, but he
thought he still retained the right of
speech and, initiating the manner of
the umpire, shouted in an equally
loud voice:
"NO one knows more. / have been
making balks all my life, fooling the
umpires and. getting away with it."
Wen, here is once the umpire
isn't going to be fooled. You can go
to the club house and amusc your
self. You're not funny to me today"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
SHOE PITCHING CLOSE
big Four" Still Battling Ringer for
Ringer in Barnyard Golf.

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 23.-Thc
closest games in the annals of horse
shoe pitching are scheduled between
the four topnotchers in the annual
worlds championship tournament here
today and Saturday.
The big Four" in the race for
worlds title are Frank Jackson, OF
kellerton, Iowa; Frank Lundin OF
New London, Iowa, present title
holder; G. C. Davis; Columbus. Ohio.
and Harold Falor, 10 years old, of
Akron. Ohio.
Jackson has seven more contests
to be played off. while each of the
other three contnders for highest hon
Ors have eight.
All four won their holiday games
yesterday.
G. C. Davis is continuing to show
the best form of any contestant.
Among six entrants in the woman'S
championship tournament, Mrs. J. F.
Francisco of MusktSon. Mich. won
the title with five straight victories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Millions Use It-FIne for Hair!
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a Jar of ''Hair-Groom' from
any druggist for a few cents and
make even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-GrOom is
dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect TO your hair-that
final touch to good dress both in
business and on svcial occasions.
G7eSseless, stainless "Hsir-Grcor"
does not show on the hair because il
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains SO soft and plia-
bic and 50 natural that no one can
possibly tell you used il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
NEALE is THROUGH
College Coaching Duties To Keep Him
Out Of Baseball.

Parkersburg, W. Va. FEB. o.
Earle ("Greasy") Nealc, outficlder,
recently released by the Cincinnati
baseball club. is done with profess
sional baseball, he said in a state
ment at his home here Thursday.
Neale, who was formerly coach of
the Washington and Jefferson foot
ball team and not long ago was put
in charge OF athletics at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. his new work made
further connection with major league
baseball impossible. He expects. how
ever, TO keep in condition during the
summer months by playing with some
strong scmi-prO club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
WILL BUY MINORS
Chance Says Red SOx Will Establish
Farms" For Players.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 23.-Manager
Frank Chance said today that the
Red Sox management was considering
plans to purchase several minor league
clubs with view to developing play
erS of pennant winning timber.
Il don't think we will have much
show OF winning the pennant for sew
eral years." said Chance. If our
plans go through we will get control
Of a class "B. club and Glass A"
team also. Possibly we will try TO
buy a double-A club. In this way We
hope TO develop some mighty fine
PLAYERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
LIBERTY TO SHOOT
Local Club Will Meet Ninth Infantry
Pistol Meet Sunday.

The Liberty Club. twice victors over
the Sinth Infantry this winter in
small bore matches at Fort Sam
Houston, will line IN n ten-man pistol
team against the DOughboy delegation
at o O'Clock Sunday morning on the
municipal range in breckenridge Park.
In addition TO this event Sunday, the
Liberty Club will also pat on a cup
shoot in both a" and "B" classes.
Another small bore match will be
fired at Fort Sam Houston against
the Ninth Infantrymen on Thurs
day night. March |.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
COBB, SPEAKER AND
COLLINS COST ONLY
$1,000 PUT TOGETHER
Famous Stars Outlast Some
Men That Cost
Thousands. -.

New York, Feb. 23.-How times
have changed
Not 40 many years ago a major
league ball club could obtain almost
as many players as it could take down
South for $4,000 or so. Nowadays,
single player costs even more than
that.
Just reflect back to the old DAYS.
or less than 20 years ago. There was
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, generally ac-
knowledged the greatest player the
game has ever known. Ty cost the
Detroit club just 800. That was
back in 1905.
The following season. Connie Mack
OF the Athletics grabbed the youthful
Eddie Collins off the campus at CO.
lumbia University for travelling cx-
penses only. And in 1908 the Bos-
ton Americans obtained Iris Speaker
for paltry $500. Here are three
of the oldest men in the American
League, in point of service. They
have Outlasted many of the later day
stars, who cost many thousands Of
dollars more. And the combined ex-
penditure for this trio was exactly
Sl2OU.
Then there was Babe Ruth. Even
the great Bambino. though coming to
the big leagues when prices were
higher was bought by the Boston
Red Sox from Providence for only
$2700.
And the same may be said of Wal
ter johnson, Babe Adams, Joe Wood.
and others of the older galaxy of
stars. Each of them was obtained
practically for a song. They were
cheap investments. but turned out to
be some of the most famous stars in
the history Of the game.
But times have changed and a big
league magnate now has to talk in
terms of five and six figures in order
TO buy talent with which to bolster
his club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
CASTOR WINS DERBY
Champion OF 1921 and 1922 Only IA
Seconds Behind.

Ashton. Idaho. Feb. 23-Tud Kent.
champion of 1921 and 1922. failed TO
repeat in the Ashton dog derby. fin
ishing fourteen Seconds behind Smoky
CASTOR. hero of Henry's Lake, who
sent his huskies across the line in =
gruelling finish. completing the p
miles in . hours. o minutes and IS
seconds.
Third place went to Olcott Earn.
the 1j-ycar-old school boy of Ash
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
JOE RAY AGAIN
Illinois A. c. Star Cleaning Up on
Indoor Tracks.

Boston. Feb. 23.-The Boston mile
trophy Thursday night was added to
the collection of Joie Ray. Illinois A.
{. star, who easily outstripped a fast
field at the annual track meet of the
Massachusetts American Legion. Ray
finished in 1 minutes. &c seconds. the
fastest time recorded in races for the
trophy.
Bob Brown, former Cornell star
and once two-mile intercollegiate
champion, gave Ray his only competi-
ton after the race was well under
way. He fell back in the final two
laps and finished second, about 0
quarter Of a lap behind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Buying Shoes for Race Horses Can Be Entered Running Expens

ton, and George Pitcher of Henry's
Lake came in fourth.
Lydia Hutchinson. heroine of the
1921 clash, was fifth. EARNS time
was 2:17 80; Pitchers, 2:27 :5S;
Hutchinson's. . 80 100.
Despite the soft trail due to the ex.
ceptionaliy warm weather of the last
few days, the first five to finish came
in ahead of the, time established last
year by Champion Kent which was
. hours and 50 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
John ID Going Strong.
Ormond. Fla. Feb. 2s.-John

UFmOnd, Fla, Feb. 23.--John D.
Rockefeller ST., who resumed play
on the golf links here yesterday after
having remained away since suffer
ing an attack Of bronchial trouble
about two weeks ago. Thursday played
eight holes in around 80, his usual
score. He played with DIR. II. +.
Biggar of Cleveland, his personal ply
sician, Col. Ashton Hardey of New
York and Miss Betty White CT New
York. After Thursdays play, in
which he displayed better skill than
before his illness, Mr.. Rockefeller was
met by his chauffeur and taken for a
ride before lunch. He has recovered
entirely from the bronchial attack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
M'INNIS IS SILENT
May Have "Quitc a Lot" to Say
-- About Release Later.

Boston, Feb. 2S.--John p. (Stuffy)
McInnis. when notified that he had
been Internationally released by the
Cleveland Americans, and probably
would go to the Boston Nationals.
said it was the first he had heard of
it.
Il do not care to say anything at
this time he added. but hay have
quite a lot to say about it later.
will wait while and see how things
turn out"
Manager Fred Mitchell Of the Braves
said there had been negotiations be-
tween his club and McInnis but that
nothing definite had been a reed upon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
MOTOR RACERS HURT
Injuries OF West and Thomas May
Prove Fatal.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 23.-George
w. West and his mechanic. Shy
Thomas. were seriously. perhaps ia
tally. injured in the second lap Of
the first 25-Inilc race atrthe state fair
grounds Thursday afternoon when
their car left the track and turned
over several times
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
VICTORY FOR 10Th
Ninth Infantry Defeated in Great
Game at Fort Sam Huoston.

The Twentieth Infantry team de-
feated the Ninth Infantry "a to 16,
in a great game Of basket Bali at the
gymnasium in the cantonment gar
rison, Fort Sam Houston, Thursday
night. The Twentieth stood Ia in
the lead at the half, but the Ninth
rallied and they were going neck ard
neck at the finish, although the win
ners' early lead could net be sur
mounted.
Bears starred for the winners,
Pence for he losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Dogs Fail in Trials

Bowie, Tex, Feb. 23.-Thc first
days running in the field trials here
Thursday showed some mediocre bird
work, according to the judges. only
two Of the % dogs finding quail and
those not handling perfectly. There
were birds on the course. The dogs
were run in coyeys and singles.
Franks Cash, handled by DIR. Hedges
of Mckinney, Tex, his owner. scored
the only morning point. McTyer
handled by Scott Hudson of Atlanta,
Ga, secured a point in the afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Favored for Tennis Finals.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 2s.-G. Carlton
Shafer and X. W. Seabury. both of
New York, seem the favorftes among
local experts for the finals in the sec.
ond annual championship of the
Southern Florida tennis tournament,
which will be played off Saturday.
,Shafer defeated Searle Barnett Of
Chicago. 6-3. G-1. and also won over
o. w. Hadsell of New York. 60. 60.
in yesterdays matches. Seabury de-
feated William Villalba. ca. CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
College Basket Ball

At Iowa City: Iowa University
10; Indiana University. IS. (Iowa re.
tains Western Conference lead.l
At Chicago: Chicago University
"a; Minnesota University, 81.
At Dallas: Oklahoma Aggies. 20
Southern Methodist University, II.
At New Haven: Yale, %; Prince,
ton. 21.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan Univer.
sity. 80; Ohio State. IA.
At Lawrence. Kan: Kansas Uni
versity. 40: Oklahoma University. Is
At Manhattan. Kan. Grinnell Col
lege, 81; Kansas Aggies. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
BOW LING

The Royal Kids took the leaders of
the City Handicap Bowling League,
the Joske Brothers five, dowL for two
out Of three games at the Grand Al
ley Thursday night. The great work
of Hill. of the winners, was fea-
ture.. He established n new seasons
record for single high game with 26G,
smashing Freddie Meyers lark which
stood for many weeks. Hill was high
for the evening IN totals also with
GIL. Ullrich, with 570-226, was high
for Joske's. Only one man on each
team failed to go over 500.
Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
WALSH BACK TO SOX
Big Ed Former Chicago Pitching
Hero, to Assist Gleason.

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 22.-Big ed
walsh, for ten years idol Of Chi
Cages baseball fans because of his
ability as the Iron man" pitcher OF
the White Sox. is coming back to the
SoX. He was signed Thursday as as.
sistant to Manager kid" Gleason.
succeeding Johnny Evers. last year
Walsh was given trial as an um.
pirc in the American League.