davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

The Bridge Club met this weel with Mrs. w. E. Root.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

FOR SALE-Two large game rifles, one at liberal discount. Saunders, P. o. Box 1428.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

AID. EVANS BACK TUESDAY
 The steamship Admiral Evans will reach Seward southbound Tuesday, sailing after the arrival of the train, at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Special Show at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from a. m. to 5 p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

FOR RENT Furnished apartments,
 See Mrs. Paulson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-Fruit jars, Mrs. D. H.
 Tyer. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

VICTOR and records $1750; music cabinet, practically new, call at Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

FOUND-Pair Rubber Rim Specta-
 cles. Call at Gateway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
DUNN BEGINS To
To REBUILD
ORIOLES
Let's Clarence Pitt Go In
Trade For 0utfieIder
Tommy Connolly

BALTIMORE, June "a. - Jack
Dunn has made another big move
in his work Of recognizing his
Orioles when he announced that he
had traded Clarence Pitt, right
fielder, to Reading in exchange for
Outfielder Tommy Connolly. The
deal was not a strict player.for-
player swap, Dunn giving Reading
a sum Of money in addition. The
cash amount was not announced.
The deal takes effect Immediately,
according to Dunn, who said Pitt
would be sent on his way at once,
while Connolly is expected to Join
the Birds today.
The passing Of Pitt marks the
third member of last years pennant
winners to leave the Orioles within
two weeks. Otis Lawry and Harry
Frank having been sent to Jersey
City in exchange for Jack Jacobs,
outfielder. Jacobs has not yet re.
ported.
Pitt was secured from Rochester
during the 1923 playing season, at
the waiver price Of $4,000. He went
we'll last year and was considered a
big instrument in winning the fifth
straight Oriole pennant. He led the
league in hitting for the season
with an advantage Of fraction Of
a point over Archdeacon in second
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
I D
ASK CHANGE
IN SCORING
Request Will Be Made at
Meeting Of Federation
Next Thursday
By DAVIS j. WALSH,
I. n. s. Sports Editor.

ON BOARD s. s. AMERICA
WITH OLYMPIC TEAM, June "a.
-(via Radio)-At a meeting Of the
American Olympic officials 1t was
decided to request the Olympic Fed
Grafton to revise the scoring system
as follows:
To limit the scoring to the mum
Der Of entries permitted in each
event, namely four. six players to
count for the marathon cross coun-
try race where six entries are per-
mitted.
The scoring to be on the basis of
five for a first; three for second;
two for q third, and one for a
fourth.
The American request viii be
brought up at a meeting Of the fed
GRAFTON Friday.
There is still some uncertainty
about placing Watson and Waters.
Some officials favor running Wat
son !. in both the 800 and 1900
meters and Waters in the shorter
race.
The team win have its final
workout aboard ship today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
BETTER
SLAYER THAN
BURKE
Pennsylvania Tires In Latter
Rounds, When Filipino
Piles Up Points

Young Dencio, the Filipino ny.
weight, proved the better slayer
over the fifteen.round route at the
Wentworth Arena last night, win.
ming the decision over Bobby Burke,
OF Reading, Pa. The Keystone
Slater tired perceptibly during the
later rounds, and it was then that
the smiling Filipino piled up suffi.
Gent points to give him the yer.
dict.
When Referee Charlie Short raised
Dencio's hand in token of victory,
jeers were mingled with. the cheers,
many fans thinking Burke was en-.
titled at least to a draw.
Burke opened up as IL he meant
to stop his opponent inside of ten
rounds. He forced the milling,
shooting lefts and rights to Dencio's
body. He bombarded Dencio with
hard rights and was leading by q
good margin In five rounds.
With the sixth, however, he be.
gan holding back as though saving
himself for the long route. Dencio
Immediately took the offensive.
sticking his left into Burke's face
and keeping him from using his
swinging right to the body.
The second five rounds were all
Dencio's, and his supporters were
cheering him on as they saw Burke
covering UP under the furious as.
sault.
Going into the last three sessions.
Burke began to fear defeat, and
began a repetition OF his work In
the first five rounds. The two
midgets battled all over the ring,
each landing hard hooks and upper
cuts. Dencio's right uppercut shook
Burke more than once. It was this
last rush Of the little Pennsylvania
which brought the jeers from the
fans at the decision.
Jack Cafoni, of Walter Reed
Hospital, received a decision over
frankie Neill. of Baltimore, after
eight rounds Of hard battling. Ca.
foni opened a cut over Neill's eye
In the first round, and pounded
away at it through to the end.
Jack Turner, Of California, made
good in his trial bout with Charlie
Ross, Of Baltimore, giving him a
bad beating. Ross was game, how.
ever and was out on his feet in
the fourth when Referee Short
stopped the going and gave the vic.
tory to Turner.
Two threeround bouts opened the
show, Jack Dillon and Johnny Gard.
ner boxing draw and Young Joe
Walcott and Ed Gray doing the
same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
OMALL STUFF q
. FOR ROOTERN

The Yankees dropped from the lead
when they lost two games to the
Senators, Detroit forging to the
front when they could not play on
account Of rain. The Senator'S
double victory sent them to within
a jump Of first place, they being
four points behind the Tigers and
one point back Of the Yanks. The
Giants gained half game on the
Cubs when they easily trimmed the
Dodgers while Chicago was idle.
Joe Judge celebrated his return
to active duty by hitting for 500
against the Yankees in yesterdays
doubleheader. Up eight times, the
little firstsacker collected four
bingles, three singles and double.
Goose Goslin banged the ball for
500 too, in New York, getting a
home run and three singles in
eight times up.
Spark Plug" Matthews hit for
1875. He went to bat eight times.
getting two doubles and a triple
for his days endeavors.
The Red Sox' pennant aspirations
received check when they suffered
a double defeat at the hands of the
Athletics, 2 to 0, and 8 to 3.
The Indians made a big junp
forward when they won both games
from the White Sox, 4 to 8 and
to /, the victories placing them
In tie with the Browns for fifth
place.
The Pirates showed the Reds into
fifth place and went into the first
division when Cooper bested Luoue
in a pitchers duel, 4 to @.
The Braves proved easy for the
re1uvenated Phillies, the latter win.
ming both games, Z to 3 and IL to z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
oEScHGER WILL QUIT
IF TERMS ARE NOT MET

NEW YORK, June "a. - Joe
Oeschger, the Giant pitcher, who
was released outright to Louisville
as final payment on the Wayland
Dean deal, said today he would cult
baseball unless his terms are met.
Oeschger recently replied to a tela.
gram asking for his lowest terms
but has not yet heard from the club.
I'm two months more Il would
have been a ten.year.man," he de.
clared, "and couldn't have been re.
leased unless Internationally, in
which case could have made a
good deal for myself with several
teams"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
HOLMAN CT 7 8
HIS TEST At
BERWYN
Charlie Ledoux, French Ban
tam, His Opponent Next
Thursday

How good a boxer is Charlie Hol.
man, the Fighting Parson," of
Richmond, Va, is the question that
will be answered at Sportland
Heights Arena next Thursday eve
ming where the little beacon meets
the French bantam, Charlie Ledoux.
in ten-round decision battle. Hol-
man, through his manager, Max
Waxman, has been clamoring for a
shot at the leaders Of his class for
the past year and a win at this
time over the smuggling Frenchman
would just about force the issue with
any Of the contenders for Abe Gold
STEMS title. The parson needs no
introduction here and it is a sure
thing that he will make the little
Frenchman step every inch Of the
way to take the decision.
Charlie Holman, since coming UP
from Richmond and placing himself
under the management Of Waxman,
has not been the loser in q single
contest and has run up string Of
wins from the best men in the
country. After Holman had laced
such lads as joey Schwartz, Joe Bel
mont, Sammy Marine, Joe Ryder
and Earl Puryear, the fans at Balti-
more insisted that real top-notchor
be secured to face the parson.
Patsy Wallace, the Philadelphia
bantam, conQuerer Of Joe Lynch.
Pancho Villa and Jimmy Wilde had
made sucker out of Nate earn
and looked like a million dollars to
the fans Of Baltimore. This Wallace
was imported to knock off the
Fighting Parson" and received the
worst lacing he ever took. The
deacon took the decision with ease
and the Baltimore writers unani.
mousiy gave Holman eleven out Of
the twelve rounds fought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
GOLDMAN KNOCKED OUT
BY BOBBY BARRETT IN Sd

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
Bobby Barrett, Of Clifton Heights,
Pa, knocked out Nate Goldman, of
Philadelphia, in the third round Of
their scheduled ten-round bout after
the bell had saved his opponent at
the end of the second. Both men
weighed 140 pounds.
After he had been floored five
times by George Godfrey, Of Phila-
delphia, seconds for Jackson Thomp.
son, of Boston, threw towel into
the ring, ending the fight in the
third round. Godfrey weighed 212
pounds and Thompson 206.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
JACK SHARKEY GETS
DECISION OVER JOHNSON

BOSTON, June 24.-Jack Sharkey.
Roxbury heavyweight, earned the
decision over Floyd johnson, OF
Iowa, in a ten-round bout. Sharkey
weighed 1S1 pounds and johnson
1913. Johnson carried three rounds
OF the ten by his ability as a fighter
at close quarters, but Sharkey sue.
ceeded in keeping the battle at arms
length most Of the way. In the
second round he knocked johnson
down for a short count, and twice
in the fourth he shook the Iowan
with hard rights to the Jaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
BATTLING SKI BEGINS
TRAINING FOR SCRAPS

NEW YORK, June 24.-Battling
Sikh started training this week up
at Grupp's gymnasium and hopes
to be ready to take up employment
within the squared circle in about
three weeks. Bob Levy, who is
handling Sikh. has many offers
for the negro's services, but he
will not close any matches until
he is confident that his charge Is
ready to give a good account Of
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24


Bucky Harris and his rollicling
gang may not be going anywhere
IN particular. Most critics say
they're not, but they have pur.
pose in life just the same-and that
destiny is to make it unpleasant for
the boys who do happen to have
pennant aspirations and world series
dreams.
They did just that here yesterday,
left handing the champion Yankees
into complete and abject subsection
and taking both ends of a double.
header while some 10000 home folks
and visiting Democrats looked on
and nnrveled.
Tho fact that the double victory
also pulled the Yankees back into
second place, is merely added in.
suit. The Griffs found enough
cause for jubilation in he win
alone.
The first game. 5.to-S affair Of
considerable length and drabness,
saw George Mogridge starring in
the role Of left hand conuueror.
George had about everything there
was in the way Of pitching cum.
ming and at no time was he In
serious danger. At that. though,
George owes a vote of thanks to
young Wild Matthews. Wild has to
make trouble somewhere.
Last year he did 1t in Phila.
delphia. Yesterday he did 1t with
the Yankees. Wid's triple and
double may not have won the game
singlehanded, but they helped
lot. At least they gave the Griffs
q three-run lead that was never
overcome, and three runs is a lot
Of markers in any company.
The second contest, 4-to-2 affair.
was a bit tighter. Waite Hoyr and
Tecumseh Zachary started out as If
they expected to battle all summer.
The Griffs couldn't hit Waite at
all and the Yanks couldn't do much
better. despite a few bingles, which
al comes down to the same thing.
Eventually, however, things hap.
pened and the Griffs got over
two runs and tying this up, the
YanlS had to remove HOyt. That
was costly. The boys took kind.
" to Bob ShaWkey and proceeded
~ AAO WlUCp dIu UdAkuSOtIlD1
crashing base hits hither and yOn
over the greenSward, much to the
discontinue of Bob and the rest
Of his champion crew.
After Bob came in the whole game
resolved itself into a little matter
Of hit and run with the Griffmen
doing all Of the hitting and the
Yankees the chasing. Not a par
ticularly dignified position for cham
pions Of the world, but one that
gave the visitors many "a quiet
laugh, and seemed, too, to strike a
responsive note with the fans who
cheered the Washington club 70 the
echo.
The same two teams battle again
today, and a win for the Harrismen
will put them right up there in the
thick Of the race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Five star" pitching staff wasn't
up to form. Sam Jones and Bob
'Shawkey were decidedly of. Sam
lost the first game, and Shawkey
lost the second just by bad pitching.
Jones had an error or 30 behind
him, and one he made himself, to
take the curse off his pitching, but
he was socked hard by the Senators,
especially "Goose Goslin" and Joe
Judge. So was Shawkey. GosIin
and Judge, along with spark Plug
Matthews, did about all the hitting
the Senators needed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Good Beginning.
Totals. 81 oil Totals. IS 927 IL
sBattled for Markle in ninth.
fBatted for Witt in ninth.

Mashington $500. 2010 $4,000 Is
view York ....... zoos o o o 1 %
= Runs-Rice (2). Matthews (2), Gosiin.
Dugan. Ruth, Hendrick. Errors.-
Hendrick. Jones. Two-base hits--Rice.
Matthews. Schang. Hoffman,. Three,
base hit--Matthews. Home run-(Sos-
lin Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices
Harris (N, Mentally. Matthews. RueI.
on bases--Ncw York, Z: Washington. 0.
First base on balls-Off Markle, 8.
Struck out-By Jones. /; by MarlxIe. i;
BY Mogridge, 2. Hits--Off Jones, s in
Z is innings; off Markle, 8 in 4 rs
Innings. Hit by pitched bali--By
Mogridge tRuth). Losing pitcher
Jones. Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and
Ornsby. Time Of game--1 hour so
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Scores Of writer's compared him
with Joe Dugan, famous third
sacker Of the Yankees. Joe, as
everyone knows. has the smallest,
most delicate hands in baseball.
Just how Joe is able to play the
sack as he does. knocking down hot
drives, making sensational stop
after sensational stop. Is a marvel
to fans and players alike.
And so the comparison was drawn
between Lutzke and Dugan-Lutzke
of the big, brawny hands; Dugan,
with the hands Of girl.
And now the records! Dugan,
last season, had a most remark
able record. He was, beyond all
question, the most sensational, the
most clever, the surest third base.
man in the league.
Lutzke,s success was only nonis
nal. He did very well-but he
failed to set the league on fire.
Yet the records show that Walter
Lutzke handled more chances than
any other third baseman in the
league-fifty more than the sensa-
tional Dugan; more than the phe-
nomenal Kamm.
Here's Lutzke's theory:
ST play further to the right, closer
to the bag than any other third
baseman in the league" he says. 81
have come to believe that more
drives are hit to the right of a
third baseman thar to the left.
have good, strong hands. can
stop terrific wallop If can reach
it.
~ followed my theory in my
first major league season. I played
close to the bag, and q little back.
left the shOrtstOp free range OF
the position. And the records show
that handled the most chances.
"others may not believe me, but
I am convinced that my theory is
right. A third baseman's position
is well to the right, close to- the
bag!'
That sounds reasonable.
But 1t is subject to argument.
Here's what Waite Hoyt, youth.
full Yankee Highlander and a
close student Of pitching form and
technique, has to say:
It is true that the records show
Lutzke with a record number Of
chances. But that is due, not to
his playing position, but to pitch.
ing. Heres why.
THE Cleveland club last year
had four left-handers who were
used regularly. With left-handers
In the box, many balls are hit to-
ward third.
"Our own club used right-hand-
ers in the majority of games
and they, In turn, were fast ball
pitchers. That means much
work for the second baseman, tile
shOrtstOp and the right side Of
the diamond. II You will look
at any clubs record, you will
see that right-handed pitching
means work for the right side
of the infield, and left-hand pitch.
ing the opposite.
Nor is 1t fair to compare Du-
gan and Lutzke on chances &C.
cepted. II Joe Dugan had been
working back Of Clevelanders he
would have handled just as many
chances as Lutzke--possibly more,
for he is faster in going after a
ball and will make put-outs on
chances Lutzke couldn't reach.
It's an interesting question.
And it shows something Of the
pitching relationship to big league
fielding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
GOTHAM PRESS SITS UP TO
TAKE NOTICE OF GRIFFS

victory Buky gang Of Grffmen over
the taang and ncebung New York Yankees has set Al
Washington fandom chattering and world series
has also awakened than passing interest n the metropolis
judging from today New York morning papers Some the sports
writer's are inclined to gov venting their spleen on the alleged
Followers Of the Grfs may seeing what the New
Workers had say about yesterdays doubleheader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

PRESIDENTIAL Cup with SIS, 900
a year added. All entrants
must carry weight Of thirty-five
years or more.
Whomever wins will know
he's been in a fight which is
the press agents way of say
ing wherever the lightning
strikes will know its been
struck.
Without INDUCING in person
alities it looks like McAdoo,
Smith, Ralston, Davis, Walsh
or Underwood will have to take
the nomination. If none Of
them will accept it, perhaps
William Jennings Bryan can be
induced to run.
Ten hundred and ninety-eight
wild and disconnected votes are
today rowing around New York,
which seems enough to satisfy
the most selfish, but you find
the nominees quarreling over
them like girls over bon-bons
in a box. -
It takes 1872 Of these to make
a quorum and the first man
to run his credit that high can
consider himself hooked.
One candidate is planning on
keeping the delegates there I'M
til they run out of expense
money and then trading them
food for ballots.
But don't worry, everything
will come down to you over the
radio; everything including the
snoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Mclean Yields a Hit

With Mclean allowing only one
hit the Arlingtons defeated the
Shamrocks in the Independent
Sandlot League, 8 ito 2. Willie
Snow, with three hits in four times
up and all of them doubles, was
Arlington's batting star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Seeks Week-daY Gamas

Weekday games are sought by
the Cherrydale club of the hide.
pendent Sandlot League. e. IL.
Burch, phone Clarendon SAC after
p. m, will book games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Mig Clark Keeps His
Batting Eye Over
Long Period

After nearly twenty-five
years service in professional
baseball, Mig Clark, veteran
catcher, retains his superb bat
ting skill Latest records show
that Clark, now with the Har-
risburg club of the Nyp League,
has an average Of .3O8. Andy
Mcconnell, manager Of the Utes,
is whacking the. pellet for a
mark of .3A1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
They Murder Pill

When the Hilltops trimmed the
Virginia Greys in the Potomac
League, they made thirty hits and
got eleven extra-basers,, and the
score, 81 to /, was a seasons sand.
lot record. 1t is believed the Hill
tops made a batting record, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

We can name half a dozen
little boys on the fingers Of
either foot who are trying to
make that rule stick this week
in New York. This is no kids
job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
LUTZKE HAS THIRD-BASE
JOB FIGURED OUT
By FORD c. FRICK.

NEW YORK. June 24-When Walter Lutzke up the
minors to play third base for Cleveland there
his handsb brawny muscular handspfec hands,
the writers called them
Lutzke had envabe minor Lacquer He was
great fielder vetabe ball hawk the players He could
hit. He could
And he fit subject thereby league copy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
FarrelI's Team PLAYS

Doc Farrell's All.Stars will battle
Sherwood-Arrow A. G. team today
at p. m. on diamond No. 1,
Monument Lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Cabmen Desire Games

The Yellow Cab baseball team de.
sires games with unlimited class
clubs. The manager may be reach
ed by phone at Franklin 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
HiseT With Mohawks

Ernest Hiser, cop shortstop, has
signed with the Mohawks in the
Independent League. The Indians
have several first-class sandlotteSs
warming the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
SPALLA HAS CHANCE TO
CLEAN UP FORTUNE
By SID MERCER.

YORK. June 2N Ermino Spala makes good next Thurs
night Tunney the Yankee Stadium
fortune awaits him.
Spaa the genuine italian heavyweight to make drive
heights subjecting him test than
Frpo confronted with under similar conditions last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Great Days Work.


Totals 80 TAT 81 Totals. IS s27l1
eBatted for Hoyt In seventh.
tran for Bush In seventh.
Slated for Shawkey in ninth.
Warrington ...... 0 o o 0 o 2 o q o.
New York ........ 900 o o 2 70 %
Runs-Rice, Matthews, Harris, jGoslin,
Pipp. McNally Errors, BlueKe, Shaw
key. Two-base hits--Witt, Judge, Mat
thewg. Three.base hits-Riee, Bluege,
Bacrifices--Ruel (2), Goslin, Scott. Left
First base on balls-Off Hoyt, 8.
Struck out--By Shawkey /: by Zachary,
3. Hits--Off Hoyt, In innings; off
---Shawkey. Umpires - ormsSy and
Evans. Time OF game hour SO min
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Corkins Handles

Corkins, Of the Emblems, white.
washed the Shamrock seniors, z to
o, yielding only two hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
WALTER JOHNSON WILL
FACE YANKEES IN
THIRD GAME
By FORD C. FRICK.

NEW YORK. June 24SSomethings got those
Washington Gffmen They're playing with fire that's ALL climb
Ing within touching distance of first place The Of
just league ALL Yanks and Tigers
and Browns took all the the papers,
right playing ball and here they today four points
first place and planning send Walter
mound their winning streak eight handing
Of the series Herb Pennock Joe Bush be against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Treasury Plays Aggies

Treasury and Agriculture are
down for a game today in the
Departmental League to be played
on the Monument lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Parks Want Foes

The Park A. G. desires bookings
with senior teams. The managers
phone is Franklin 2736.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Three Fail to Win

Three major league clubs failed
to register a single victory last
week-the Red Sox, Athletics and
st. Louis Cardinals.