davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30

"Yo-yo and diabolo may be useful
diversions, but Heaven save us from
" It may call the yo-yo mind" de-
f.1'd the Bishop of Coventry, DR..
M -7 laigh, at the recent diocesan
co ane in Coventry, England.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Epstein's much-discussed sculpture,
Genesis" has been removed from the
Royal Scottish Academy at Edinburgh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Miscellaneous Labor

To Whom For What
Arne s. Anderson. Labor on Co.
Raw ava Anderson nS ST Labor on Co. Aid '
Andrew H, W. Anderson. Labor on Co. 0
Aid Rd No. IA ................ 14.O0
George A. Anderson, Labor on II
Sam Anderson. Labor on Co. Aid
ciarenes e: johnson. Labor on Co. w
john H,a n No Anderson nd s. Labor on Co. ~
Mareno Won Busch. Labor on Co.
Aid Rd. No. IA ................ 1890
Harod Buzzard, Setting up grad -
JOS. ]. Beranak. Labor ON road. 500
Robert Esbolt, Labor on road -. 500
Herb Losensky. Loading e haul ,oo,
J. e E ss1 Removing & Re. 10
Fred Hedberg. Labor moving
County grading equipment 49,. 600
VIM. Stuck, Labor moving Coun-
ty grading equipment 1890. 500
Fred Presley. Labor moving
County grading equipment 49,. 20.40
Emil Christensen, Labor moving
County grading equipment $3.50. 1910
Harvey Christensen. Labor NOV
ing County grading equipment. 2O.4O
A. J. Weiss. Labor moving Coun-
:. ty grading equipment 1900; 14.40
Frans B. johnson. Labor INSTALL
john A Nelson. Labor installing -
& filling culverts .............. SIS
H; P. Nelson, Labor installing & no
Norman s G. ca Matsen Trip to Bruno '''0
for wood for bridge ........... 400
John Nelson Blacksmithing 80. 1850
Peter Booberg, Blacksmithing $50
3q6 *
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02

Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Hinckley, Refund Of part
of County Aid Road appropria.
ton paid in by Township Of
Barry Observation-Disclosures. 8!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Sinking Fund

Balance January l. 1882 10
interest Highway
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Miscellaneous Labor

To Whom For What
Jack Du Houx, Mechanics Sal
roads ''.'...e..... .o. 1o, 2s2 rs
James wilcox. Cleaning and stor-
ing road equipment and operat-
irons Mileage transporting
road crew to and from work. 1905
Fred Presley, Labor on tractor &
Sig Sorensen. Misc. labor ..... 1900
Ed Smith, Labor on st. Road NO.
Is Observation-Disclosures. S.OO
Harvey Christensen. Labor over
hauling road equipment $500. lOO4O
A. ]. Weiss. Labor as gradernan
& overhauling equipment 80. l6l6O
Lawrence Sikkink, Labor hauling
material for powder house 2.O0
Emmett Edin, Labor hauling ma
terial for powder house ....... 22.5o
Cloyd Brown, Labor on powder
house o.Vu
z. L. Freeman. Labor on powder
house and repairs on Hinckiey
Fire Monument .............. S7.6O
Charles E. Lundin, Labor on pow
Gilbert Marrish, Labor on pow
ALI ohnstad, Regravelling East
End of st. Rd No. 9 ........ 224.16
Fred Hedberg. Repairing tractor, 1900
house ps' 1900
VIM. Stuck, Labor as foreman. A.OO
E. H. Hawkinson, Labor on Jul
Le a1ilai D EGas Labor on judicial ''O
Walter Blanchard. Labor on Judi
dicial Road .................... 5O.75
S. A. Thorstensen, Labor on Ju-
dicial Road ........ 23.2o
Elwood Thorstenson, Labor on
Judicial Road :..:........:.... 3.7S
Walter Nystrom, Labor on Judi
A. ''I N. f, Rolf, Labor on Judicial NV
'Oren Fore, Labor on Judicial
Oscar Thorsen, Labor on Judicial
Road 1888
Clinton Drury, Labor on Judicial
ROAD ..-......; ....,..;.,.; o.<o
Chas. Nystrom, Labor on Judicial
Emil Christensen, Repairing trac-
Babcock Garage, Welding 49,. 1.95
ment ..................... $500
Willow River Garage Welding 500
T. ]. Hanzlik, Blacksmithing " Sc. IS
%. A Holznagel, Blacksmithing 100. "a
VIM. Lent, Blacksmithing 80. 314.89
John Nelson Blacksmithing ..... sc. IS
Geo. F. Goletz, Blacksmithing .. 21.95
John Ahlm. Blacksmithing - $50
r. c. Schultz, Blacksmithing 49,. SIS
F. H Eckenrod, Blacksmithing. $50
Peter Booberg, Blacksmithing -. 2.25
Joseph Marihart, Blacksmithing. $50
ole Nyrud. Blacksmithing ....... 1910
s12.s5s1 IL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02

Temporary Relief for Paupers
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Hans Halvorson. Mdse. for w. H.
Goodwin. VIM. OConnell. Joe
Daughfney G Anna Birdsoll :. 10000
Andrew Oman, Mdse. for Gust
Ristrom Jr.. Gust Ristrom. Sr.
Pine A city I MePeantiie Co.. Mdse As'
for Anna Erickson & Mrs. Liv-
Abe Markus. Mdse. for Mrs. chas. ''''
Lindstrom, Mrs. Cooper & John
scofieid { Son. Mdse. for e. S. 'o'"
Hooker & F. Pechacek ........ 1898
John II. Hawley, Mdse. for Page
worknan & w: J. Miner -. 1900
George Fohrman. Mdse. for Mrs.
Finiayson Mercantile Co.. Mddssee:. -1''i
wicker Dept. Store, Mdse. for WV
John Clark ......:.............. 1000
car johnson ..:......:::....:.. 1880
Chas. Anderson & w. J. Miner 1900
Sandstone Coop. Co.. Mdse. for
C. Rosendahl. w. J. Miner. Paul
Johnson Mrs. c. Daamgaard
olson So Mere Mercantile Co.. Mdse. for i'"'o
Tony Katchmark. F. Chmielew-
ski & F. Grabowski ............ $500
A. N. Challeen. Mdse. for A.
Tuna, Mrs Bernice Teich. Mrs.
VIM. Gottry. Mrs John Felten.
Oscar Tiden. Mrs. Rodeck, Fred
Westrom. Mrs. Fred Rose &
Mrs. Henry Cherrier .......... $1,000
p. w. Hoflin. Mdse. for Joe How
imam. Jake Swelter. Mrs. Helen
Norstrom; Mrs. May Williams.
MsruGas BIOS. Mdse. for Mrs. W. ''''00
Norway. Fr: Anderson. Geo.
e. j. Prochaska. Mdse. for VIM.
Lapiere & Mrs. Williams $3.50. 1900
Hogan Mercantile Co., Mdse. for
Peterson SANDWICH Co., Mdse. for 1''Oo
]. D. Kessler & Page Work
E. , ). steinbring:. Mdse. for Ida w.
The nI Fair store. Mdse. for Mrs. 'O'o0
Frank Karsky, Mrs. A. Tone,
w. H. Goodwin, Mrs. L. Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Williams Caro-
w. Abrah M Mdse. for Mrs. i20'oo
Tom Martin & Katie Henry =. 1000
Hanson Mercantile Co.. Mdse. for
Ambrose Williams & w. j. Mi
Chris Erickson. Mdse. for Nora Nora 11'00
c. Richard Petersen. Mdse. for WV
John Christianson & Clarence
o. 6. Edstrom. Mdse. for o. Z. WV
Larson's Drug Co.. Mdse. for &. -00'
Rosendafl. Mrs. r. A. Darcy
& MIS-: Joe Swartz 1880
Ray Chapman. Mdse. for Ms.
L. Shew. A. n. Miller. Richard
Reynolds & Chas. Schaef ..... 6862
Klein's Dept. Store. Mdse. for
Mrs. Martha Say & 4rR Eva
n odeen ........... -'s... ....ss uV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
Poor Fund

Tax Apportionment .... q, 343.47
Sale Of Produce ........... 1880
Care of Daniel Young at County
dTIil oO'SO
PAYMENT on claim for keep Of
Swan Larson at County Farm. 9.9O
Transferred from
Road and Bridge Fund .......... 100000
Overdraft, December 81. 1872. 6.63719
S42, 2S3 16
Oyerdraft January l, 1892 .. 13,64361
Warrants Issued ... 28, 633 43
Refunds 612
S42, 28316
Evening star., 1933-04-05
ExhibitionCames
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston (N), Z; Brooklyn (N), 6.
New York (N), Z; Birmingham
Is. A., 0.
Chicago (A), 4; Pittsburgh (N), l..
Detroit (A), 8; Chattanooga Is. A., 6.
New York (A), 13; Nashville IS. A. J, O.
st. Louis (A), Z; Atlanta IS. A., S.
Washington (A), 16; Knoxville
Is. A., 4.
New Orleans Is. A.. 2; Cleveland
(AD, /.
st. Louis CN.), 8; osceola Indians, l.
Columbus "a. A., 9; Rochester
Dallas Ct. L., 10; indianapolis
CA. A., 8; ten innings.
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia (A) VS.. PHILADELPHIA
N), at Philadelphia.
Chicago (A) VS.. Pittsburgh (N), at
Amarillo.
Washington (A) VS.. Boston (N), at
Washington.
St: Louis CAo VS.. Memphis Is. A.,
at Memphis.
Detroit (A) vs. Atlanta Is. A., at
Atlanta.
Boston (A) VS.. Newark Il. L., at
Newark
New York (A) VS.. Louisville CA. A. =,
at Louisville.
Chicago CN) VS.. Kansas City CA. A.,
at Kansas City.
Cincinnati CN.) VS.. Knoxville Is. A., +,
at Knoxville.
New York (N) VS.. CHATTANOOGA
(S A., at Chattanooga.
Brooklyn (N) VS.. Baltimore O. L.,
at Baltimore.
st. Louis (N) VS.. West Plains, at
West Plains.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
WERBER IS LOSING
BATTLE FOR BERTH
Crosetti Now Conceded Edge
at Short With Yankees.
Fox Stars for Tigers.
BY the Assoc.a"> rress.

BY the Assoc. s"~d nress
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, April S.
nj Frank Crosetti probably will
start the season at shortstop
for the New York Yankees and
will remain there until developments
warrant change.
Crosetti has been fielding brilliantly
and batting well in recent games and
seems to have won back his old job,
threatened for some time by Bill Wer-
Der, former Duke University flash.
ATLANTA, Ga, April (P)-Man-
ager Bucky Harris of the Detroit Tigers
is beginning to believe that young Pete
Fox. Texas League recruit, is the answer
to q scouts dream. He got five hits in
yesterday, one of them home run with
four Of the runs by which the Bengals
won, 9 to 6.
Schoolboy Rowe has the starting
mound assignment in today's game here.
A MARnLO, Tex, April (P.-Chi-
"A cago's White Sox, from Manager
Lew Fonseca down to the rawest
rookie, were a happy lot today as they
prepared to meet the Pittsburgh Pirates
in the third of series of touring cx-
hibition games.
After a few shaky games, everything
seems to be clicking hitting
and pitching. Yesterday Ed Durham,
obtained in Winter deal from Boston,
held the Pirates to three hots In q mas
terful nine-inr g performance, and
Al Simmons, BAG. in his hitting stride,
cracked out triple and a long home
run, giving the White Sox an easy VIC
tory.
NEW ORLEANS, April S (P).-Cleve-
lands Indians were called out for their
final workout Of the Spring training
season here today. They will leave for
the North tonight.
Wesley Ferrell, ace pitcher, held New
Orleans to four hits and no runs in as
many innings yesterday, but the Peli-
cans took the final exhibition game
fAOm the Indians by nicking Sarge Con-
nally, veteran relief hurler for two runs
In the seventh. The score was 2 to l.
ATLANTA, Ga, April S (P.-Jack
Knott, the big pitcher from Milwaukee,
now with the st. Louis Browns, ran up
a string of 18 scoreless innings in exhi-
bition games only to have his record
marred by two unearned runs.
The i'll luck struck him here yeSter-
day in the Browns game against the
Atlanta Southern Leaguers. who also
| touched Knott for the first earned run
he had allowed in 20 innings Of exhibit
tion games.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
illogical Winner" Again Loses
Kennedy Bows Hutck Add More Evidence Honesty
of Boxing Portner's.

learn their way of doing business. 1t
seemed the easier way.
While a poor crowd sat in on the
Kennedy -Huttick encounter last night,
the scrap was about the most interest,"
ing heavy tilt seen here in a long while
Huttick banged away necessarily at
Les body. and the big boy kept coming
in for more with protruding left
hand that had Arthur tired.
Though defeated, Les deserves praise
for his courage.
THE prelims failed to pan out so well
i The Nick Antonelli-J Jack Lamar
semi-f1nal scrap, which had some
Of the fans steamed up bit, lasted only
l minute.
Lamar came out of his corner and
persisted In leaving himself open. An
toneli maneuvered around for SO sec
onds and caught Jack on the jaw with
a neat left. The lights went out for the
erstwhile Cleveland featherweight.
Other results: Eddie Compton, Phila-
delphia feather, outpointed Joe Main,
Philadelphia, six rounds; Whitley Gra-
ham was awarded decision over Sailor
Leonard, four rounds.
Jackie Simpson failed to show for his
bout with Jimmy Kid Smith.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
BY TOM DOERER. i.

7 T took eight rounds of good heavy
weight socking last night at Alex
andria to prove the honesty of the
sour science in this section Of
fistiana.
At the conclusion Of the scrap, Les
Kennedy, the man who should have won
according to the days fistic methods.
had lost to Arthur Huttick, the young
man who had no business winning, ac-
cording to present-day ring systems.
Matched next week with Marty Gal
lagher, the Washington heavyweight
who knocked Bob Tow kicking in two
rounds a short while ago, Les Kennedy,
the Butte, Mont, and Alexandria heavy,
should have been the blue-eyed boy to
have come through last nights scrap
with flying colors to add lure to next
weeks contest and to swell the gate to
bigger proportions than 1t has assumed
in the past.
60 with the battle going to a rank
y outsider, who may not make an at
traction If paired with Marty, 1t
must have proved to the boys in the
know and the gentlemen In the paid
seats that boxing in the Virginia city
Is q different brand than Is being pro-
duced in most fistic spots in the country.
With shinplasters so scarce they are
almost extinct, victory for Kennedy
last night would have lined the boys
pockets next week with enough git
for them to sit back and watch the
parade most Of next Summer.
rnf h
of boxing at a time when the boys in
the game are using all of their own wits
and everybody's else to induce few
dollars into the club tills, it's an order
Of orchids all around for the boys at
Alexandria.
This is a tricky division, the heavy
weight class. Red Barry can whip TINS
fellow Huttick, the latter can take Ken
nedy, and Les can chase Barry into
defeat. Barry and Gallagher are even
Stephen. and. there are bettors to say
that Les can whip Marty.
But the outstanding feature OF the
Barry and the Kennedy Hut,
tick fights Is the defeat of the logical
fight managers were figuring on gates
and not honest results. In most night
spots the contests would have been bal
lyhooed and broadcast widely as great
upsets. At Alexandria the results were
lust put down as the luck Of the game.
WITH fights ending in such manner,
w there is no mystery as to why
the Alexandria Boxing Club Is
being rated as one Of the most sue
cessful in the country, and place
where the best Of ring talent is pleased
to fight.
Not acquainted with the tricks and
guile Of the flstic gentry, those spon-
soring the boxing bouts In the city
over the bridge started off with a clean
slate. and kept 1t that way. They
figured the tricks of the fight boys
were too deep for them. Rather than
try to learn them, the Virginians
decided that the fight folk who did
business with them would have to
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Full Game Tests for Pitchers
Open With Dodgers Tomorrow;
Criffs Defeat Knoxville, l64

Southern Association, 16 to 4. The
Smokes scored first, but had no fight
left after the big leaguers put on q
nine-run fourth frame.
The Nationals pounded out 10 hits.
the greatest total for them in any of
the Spring clashes. Their run total
also was the largest Of the training
season.
Glenn Bolton, southpaw, and Jim
Roberts and Grady Adkin were the
victims of the Washington wallopers.
Bolton was blasted from the box in the
fat fourth and Roberts faded away
when he tried to walk everybody over
the plate in the sixth. He passed four
Schultz opened the big Washington
fourth with single. Three more one
basers followed, then Kuhel hoisted
into the first out. Myers double then
started succession of five hits, the
last a homer driven over the center
field fence by Schultz. Two were on
the runway when Fred hit the long one.
Two were out in the sixth when Rob-
erts became rabid. He walked Schultz,
Bluege got a single Sewell was hit.
That filled the bases. Cliff Bolton,
pinch-batting: Kuhel and Kerr walked.
So did Roberts-out Of the game. Rice
then hit Adkin, the new hurler, for
base and two more runs crossed.
Three singles and a double were made
of Adkin in the ninth, but a double
play held the Nationals to two runs in
the round. Schultz made it a great day
for him by making his clubs last hit,
a double, and driving across its final
tally.
A LPHONSE THOMAS and Bob
IA Burke shared the Washington pitch
ing business. 1t was the second
appearance under fire for each this
Spring. Thomas went the first five in
nlngS and gave up seven hits and pass.
Three blows were made of the string
bean southpaw. Both performed
smoothly.
A two-bagger and a brace of singles
were punched by the Smokes in the
third session for a marker. They got
the remainder Of their runs in the fifth
when Tommy eased A collection Of
extra base hits turned the trick. A pair
of doubles came before batter was re-
tired. and after two were gone two more
two-baggers were smacked.
Two former Nationals were with the
Smokes, Mule Shirley at first base and
Tommy Taylor in center. Botn were
with Washington's pennant winning
club back in "a. Taylor now Is man
ager Of the Knoxville outfit.
Another ex-National took part In the
proceedings. Eddie Ansmith, once q
star catcher with the club and last wear
one of its coaches, was the umpire be-
hind the plate. Ainsmith Is seeking a
place on the Southern Association UNI
piring staff.
Washington's exhibition list may be
shortened. Manager Cronin would like
the .slub to haye two days without com-
petition befpre - season opens, 30 the
eame schedei1 lth 1altimmo ~ 1eat
Evening star., 1933-04-05
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 5.-Straight
nj down the path from third place
toward the world hockey cham
pionship sailed the brilliant
New York Rangers today, one game
ahead of the weary Toronto Maple
Leafs in the final battles for the Stan
ley Cup, symbol of world supremacy in
the realm of the professional puck
chasers.
It's a feat hockey never has seen
before, this faultless drive of the cham
pions of l927-1928 from third place in
the league standings at the close of the
regular season-just enough to get
them into the title ay-offs-past first
the Montreal Canadiens, then the De-
troit Red Wings, and now through the
| first brush with the Leafs, leaving the
, Canadians slightly punch drunk and
hanging on the ropes.
| That first battle of the STANLEY Gun
finals, played before a bowling capacity
house of 1000 in Madison Square Gar
den last night, was hardly contest, as
the Rangers handed the Leafs q 5-1
beating.
Exhausted by the five-g game series
| with the Boston Bruins that wound ur
Monday night with almost hour and
50 minutes Of overtime play. the Maple
Leafs stasgercd into action - though
ltnoy - aknftng q a1lts - eannl
Evening star., 1933-04-05
C Revealing Punch Bo Spirit improvement
CLUB DISPLAYS pep
|. OF FLAG HOPEFUL
Campbell May Take Goose's
Place as Long Hitter,
Says KilIefer.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
w YEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
NN/ April 5.-Manager Bill
Y Y Killefer of the st. Louis
Browns. although refus-
ing to predict just how high his
club will finish in the American
League race this year, forecasts
a marked improvement over 1882.
The Browns cannot help but be q
much better ball club" Killefer said.
Their spirit Is the best I've ever seen
orlwany team I've been with. That alone
is enough to bolster my faith in them.
Last year the team finished sixth,
but down here the boys have been
training as If they believe they are q
hot pennant- club. Harmony
prevails throughout the squad, and, due
to the ideal training weather we've had
here so far, the players have beeen
working themselves into top condition.
1T Is new team in many positions
compared to the Browns Of the Spring
of 1882. Not one of the outfielders with
us now was on the team year ago at
this time. That goes for the three
regulars, Reynolds, West and Campbell,
Garms. We have third baseman, too.
Scharein, who did not join us until late
last Summer, and number of pitchers
and catchers who came to us since the
1882 training season.
.s'THESE numerous new men not
i only have major league ability.
but the added spirit usually evident
when team is revamped 1t Is my
belief that we have one OF the best de-
fensive teams in base ball and one of
the fastest. Almost all of my regulars
have more speed than the average
player. which not only will fortify them
in the field, but on attack.
Such a defense naturally should
help the pitchers. I have a strong
first-string mound staff potentially. It
Is my plan now to use Blaeholder,
Hadley, Southpaw Brown, Coffman and
Jock Knott as f1rst-string men, They've
all had years OF major league expert
ence, except Knott He Is having his
first big league trial. but he came to
us after big season with Milwaukee
last year. He's q giant Of q recruit,
who. think, viii develop into q star
hurler.
.srT7HE Browns attack Includes q
i number of 800 hitters. My only
concern now Is to uncover heavy
punch, the kind that any club usually
needs to drive its way up to the front.
The teams big sticker Of several years
past was Goose Goslin. He's back with.
Washington now, but last year Bruce
Campbell was coming 10 the front a. u
home-run hitter, and I believe he'll be
one Of the leagues hardest hitters In
years to come. II he shows the i'm
provement I expect from him IN 1888,
big part Of our long-range hitting
will be taken care Of
First Baseman Burns b another
young player being depended upon for
big hitting, and he and Campbell VIII
be ably supported by the more seasoned
veterans, Reynolds. West, Ferreli and
Melillo,. and the younger men, Levey
and Scharein.
II look for one Of the closest Ameri-
can League races In years." Killefer
concluded, land I would not be sur.
prised to see q lot Of upsets.
lCopyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-05
New York Rangers Near Hockey
Pennant in History-Making Drive

out with the final whistle still trying to
fight, but barely able to distinguish
friend from foe.
Twice in the first period, twice in the
second and once more for luck in the
third, the Rangers let them have both
barrels, with 24-year-old Cecil Dillon,
the Pepper" Martin of the series, tying
the record for goals scored in play-off
as he notched the fifth marker. his
seventh so far in the five games. Frank
Boucher, with Bill and Bun Cook, the
veterans Of the first forward line. estab-
lished that record when the Rangers
downed the Montreal Maroons in the
Spring Of 1928.
The Maple Leafs gained their single
goal in the last period, when the COM
petitive element had disappeared for
the night. Battling Alex Levinsky slip
ped in on surprised Andy Aitkenhead,
the brisk little Ranger goalie. who had
almost forgotten what a Toronto play
er looked like that close to him, and
whipped a shot under his arm and into
the net from dozen feet away.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HAS EDGE ON RIVAL
Boasts Six-Game Margin in
so Exhibitions to Date With
National Foes.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


N YEW YORK. April 5.-With only
M a week more to go, the Amer
lean League boasts a six-game
margin over the National in
so interleague exhibition games this
Spring.
A tabulation of results today showed
% victories for the American League
against % for the National A score
more games remain before the clubs
get down to the serious business of de-
Gliding the major league pennant races
and the National League may cceed
in overhauling their rivals from the
Junior circuit.
The New York Yankees, Boston Red
Sox and Detroit Tigers have been the
principal winners for the American
League. The world champion Yankees
have won eight games out of IL from
National League rivals, while the Red
Sox and Tigers each have won four
and dropped two.
Not one club in John Arnold Heyd-
ler'S loop has succeeded in getting bet
ter than an even break against the
American League, although four of
them, the Cubs, Pirates, Dodgers and
Giants. have amassed 500 averages.
THE Philadelphia Athletics lost the
i most games in the interleague
series, eight, but offset that with
seven victories, more than any other
club except the Yankees
In the tabulation of all major league
results, whether inter or intra league,
Clevelands Indians remain the only
undefeated team The Indians chalked
up victories over Washington in the
only two games they've played against
major league opposition. The New York
Giants have won the most games of
this class, 10, while the Boston Braves
have lost the most, IL.
Taking into account all games,
whether involving major or minor
league opponents, Detroit has the best
record with IL victories and defeats.
The ST. Louis Browns with 10 and
and Cleveland with 13 and 4 stand
second and third, respectively.
The tabulation of results follows:
INT Too Mai