davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29
ClOverdale

Wishing you all very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Nelson and
family from st. Paul, spent the Christ
mas weekend at the George Steen
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hellzen, Clo-
verdale's buttermaker, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Hellzenfs parents in
Grasston.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
family from Sand Creek, were Christ
mas day guests at the T. c. Wolf
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen had as
their Christmas day guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Forncrook and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Nelson and children of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pobuda and family
of St. Louis Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Opsahl and family of Hinckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Steen and DON
ma and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Forncrook and family and Mrs. Cora
Forncrook.
Miss Kristine Kohleppel, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, spent the
Christmas weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forncrook and
daughter of Minneapolis, and MIR.
and Mrs. George Pobuda and family
of Saint Louis Park, spent the Christ
mas weekend at the Oscar Steen
home.
Gust Peterson was Christmas
guest at the c. C. Peterson home.
Mrs. Hanna Redeem is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at Abrahamson's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wolter and
sons and Mrs. Hanna Redeem were
guests Christmas eve at the Vern
Asleson home.
Frank Nolan left Wednesday of last
week for Mason City, Iowa, and spent
Christmas with his daughter.
Miss Edna Smith and Paul Pear
son of Mora, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Carlson and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Orr and sons spent Christ
mas day at the Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Summerland and
sons spent Christmas day with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brom-
merich, near Pine City. The boys,
Franklin and Wallace, remained there
to spend several days of their vaca-
ton with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evon Hemming and
daughter, Florence, and Olaf Hem
ming spent Christmas day at the John
Matthias home near Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. P A.. Wolter en-
joyed Christmas day with the Leslie
Kofoed family south of Hinckley.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Voss spent
Christmas with their son, Bernard,
in the Twin Cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey O'Flanagan
and family were Christmas day guests
at the Arnie Beach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Asleson and
family and Mrs. Hanna Redeem were
guests at the Emery Wolter home
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evon Hemming and
Florence and O. Hemming and Clar-
ence were Christmas eve visitors at
the J. Christensen, Jr., home.
Clarence Hemming, teacher at Nor
ris, came Saturday to spend several
days with relatives here.
Vernon Steen, who attends school
in Minneapolis, is spending his Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Steen. Miss Donna
Steen is also home few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Norlander and
sons visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. L. Thompson, near Hinckley,
Christmas day.
Leona and Maxine Gertsen of Min
neapolis, are spending several days
with their parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29

turned to their home in Austin Fri
day after visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Trenda, and family several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and fam
lily drove here from Minneapolis Sat-
urday and spent the weekend with
his mother.
Warren Wood made business trip
to Hinckley Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Rev. John J. Moedt and w. DeMaris
| called on friends in this vicinity last
Thursday afternoon.
Gage drove to Pine city Wednesday a day of LAST
week.
Albert Osterkamp made a business trip
to Minneapolis Friday.
The community expresses sincere SYM
pathy to the w. P. Hogan family in the
loss of their son, James.
Miss Esther Pugsley of Foxboro, Wis,
spent the past weekend visiting her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Cahoon.
Friends are glad to learn that those who
have been ailing the past week are better
at this writing. Mrs. William Ames' moth
err and sister, Mrs. A. Anderson, helped at
the Anes home and members of the Geo.
July family have also been ill the past
week, but are better at this writing
I. M. Plumb returned recently from the
University hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29

(FrOm Another Correspondent
The Christmas program given b.
Miss Lyseth and her pupils of distric
80 last Thursday evening was well at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to 60 along?
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Low Punches Made Ambers Hero.


industry while
the punches Ambers
they elevated Ambe estate Of
which he enjoyed victory
reformers
fight three
Ambers with
Which wouldn't
the fighter benefited.
Armstrong
a
wealthy fighting
1t fashion.
The Dempsey who fought Frpo wasn't thinking much about the
Dempsey who
He
dropped his hands his turned
to
could
Battling Nelson butt artist SO Ad Woga, when the
demanded list of the great and there
fighters so-caled
held
world heavyweight
profound Shakespeare disposed his findings
opponent
eventually things did with
against Ambers resemble baby playing with celuoid rattle
Evening star., 1938-08-22
AMERICANS SCORE
TRIPLE TRACK WIN
Two German Teams, One
Hungarian Group Bow
to Divided Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

6f tit hSeoCidtcu Eles5s
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-America's tour
ing track and field forces still are
cleaning up on their European rivals.
Divided into three squads, the Amer
leans came out ahead in three sep
arate meets yesterday. They had to
yield the individual honors to Ger
man weight tosser, however. as Karl
Helm. Olympic champion, bettered the
world hammer throw record in a meet
at Osnabreuck.
Helm heaved the 16-pound weight
1911 feet 81 80 inches. This was bet
ter than both Pat Ryan's accepted
world record of 18s feet 612 inches,
made in 1913. and the recent toss Of
100 feet 85s inches by Germanys
Erwin Blask.
Watson Is Double Winner.
The Americans won out of events
at Osnabreuck and out Of 13 at
Stuttgart. A third squad, invading
Hungary. won IL of II at Budapest.
A Canadian, William Fritz. handed
Germany an added setback at Stutt-
CART when he beat out Ray Malott of
San Francisco in a close 400-meter
race.
The only double winners turned up
at Budapest, where Bill Watson Of
Michigan won the broad Jump and
shot-put. but failed to place in the
discus throw, and Mozel Ellerbe of
Tuskegee took both the 100 and 200
meter daShes.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Trauis Looms as Bat Champ
after Boston Duel With F0xx:
Bonura Helps End Bosox Spell

OF the year in Fenway Park. Trailing
by 80 going into the seventh, Bonura
put the Griffs in the game with q
triple to drive across two runs. Nov
ing into the ninth, still trailing by
80, the Mats made of with the game
when George Case doubled and
Pitcher Jim Bagby messed up Buddy
Lewis intended sacrifice.
Al Simmons delivered q single to
score Case with the tying run and
Bonura hit a terrific shot down the
third-base line. Pinky Higgins clung
to 1t, although it nearly knocked him
over, but Travis sent Washington
ahead when he singled to score Lewis.
A wild pitch by Relief Pitcher Emer-
son Dickman scored Simmons, and
Pete Appleton clung to this lead, al
though the Sox scored one of him
in their half of the ninth.
Mats Not in Nishteap.
With their seven-game losing streak
in Boston broken. the Mats proceeded
to lose the nightcap of the double
header in the first inning. The Sox
jumped on Harry Kelley for five runs
in the opening inning and the Nau
never recovered.
Still, Bonura put on another batting
show. He doubled the flrst time al
bat and then followed with two sin.
giles. These failed to drive any run.
across. and going into the ninth tn,
Sox held 7-to-0 lead.
1t looked as if Joe Heving, the vet.
eran minor Lacquer, was on his way
to a second straight shutout as 8
member Of the Red Sox. but then Levi.
beat out a bunt and Bonura slammed
homer to make 1t 7-2.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

-. They say he's cleaned up any,
where up to 100000 at the Spa.
1t never rains dept: Two weeks
after Lou Gehrig went out and
bought a car. he got another for
nothing for being picked the most
popular first baseman in the game
:. What's this about some one with
plenty of what-it- takes making
offers for the Phillies, lock, stock
and barrel (mostly barreD?
This corners personal nomination
for the A. LIS most valuable player
this year is Buck Newsom Any
finger who can pitch those
Brownies out of the cellar deserves
the key to the city.
Joe Dwyer. the ex-Southern As
sociation walloper Qate of Balti-
more), is a free agent and wants to
get back in baseball His good
pal, Tony Galento. will recuperate
from Old Man Pneumonia at Joe's
place In the Poconos.
Advance sale for the New York
Giants-All Stars football eame
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Mats Hope of Finish in Money
Fired by Return to Home Lot

The Mats were back in town today
to launch another drive calculated to
save fourth place in the American
League standing. With the Tigers now
a half game back Of the last Of the
money positions but facing an Eastern
trip. while the Griffs are at home,
Bucky Harris is hopeful Of drawing
away again.
Dutch Leonard will face the Browns
tomorrow when a two-day series Is
launched with the st. Louis entry.
Today was An OH day in the schedule.
Harry Kelley needs more than two
days of rest between pitching assign
ments. Harris knew today. Bucky
tried to rush Harry back into action
in yesterdays second game in Boston,
but Harry, who had just pitched to
three straight victories, just didn't
have his stuff. Boston reached him
for five runs in the first inning.
Joe Krakauskas, who originally was
to have pitched the nightcap, looked
good during his four-inning relief term
Krakky whinea i've Of the sox to run
Evening star., 1938-08-22

(septen1ber y is double what it
was in 9'37-somewhere around
10000 already.
Don't be surprised if Connie
Mack again pulls the biggest deal
Of the off-season . Philly writer's
say he may get Rudy York from
the Tigers for Bob johnson
If he does, York will 60 back to
first base-the one job in the field
he really can handle.
Has any one tagged Boily Grimes
Brooklyn Dodgers the Flatbush
Floogies?
Edo Vanni. sophomore back
who learned the game playing
rugby up Vancouver way, is one Of
the bigger reasons they're tabbing
Washington as the dark horse of
the Coast Conference.
The Yanks are a cinch to bust
the l00-game mark in the win
column this year And don't be
surprised II they have the pen-
nant sewed UP hv September Is.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Joe Cronin won the shortstop job
on that cereal company's all
America popularity team in a shoo-
in Arky Vaughan was runner
up incidentally, the folks don't
forget-they sent in several votes
for old Hal Chase for first base.
The grapevine says the Pirates
and Giants have a feud on because
some of Bill Terry's 11ippers have
been trying to dust off Johnny
Rizzo all season :. Now, now, boys.
Midwest footballers are in for
the surprise of their lives when
they see Henry Luebcke, 275 pounds
of tackle. in action for Iowa this
fall He busted leg early last
season, but he's back now-and
can step right along with the
lighter fellows.
Cleveland crowds are falling way
off since the Indians collapsed {.
Yesterdays 10000 was the smallest
Sunday business of the season :.
And in conclusion, isn't it about
time some one declared q mora
torium On marathon soN7
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BOWLING LEAGUE MEETS

A meeting of the Navy Yard Minor
Bowling League will be held at 7:45
o'clock tonight at the Southeast Queen
Pin alleys. Plans for the 1899 sea-
Eon will be formulated.
The league functioned under the
leadership of President Leonard Oney
last year with 100 per cent handi-
cap. Plans are being made to enroll
18 teams this season, and any team
in the Navy Yard desirous of obtain
ting a franchise should be represented.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

of Hawaii, Paul Wolf and Otto Jaretz
of Chicago and Peter Flick of New
York swan the 400-meter relay in
1892. The best previous mark for
this relay. not listed among the &C
cepted world records, was 4:02 by a
Hungarian team.
The Americans also took the 800
meter relay yesterday with Ralph
Flanagan of Miami anchoring the
team instead of Flick, in the time Of
9:03.6. Flanagan also took his two
individual events. the 4Oo-meter free
style Saturday and the 300 freestyle
yesterday. making time of 18:39.5
in the latter to beat Bjoern Berg of
Sweden.
Germans won all the other first
places.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
LEGION SEMI GAINED
BY SAN DIEGO nine
Detroit Team to Be Played for
Right to Meet spartanburg
for National Title.
" the Associated Press.

by the AbeOClhted SroeS.
The American Legion national
Junior baseball tournament advanced
a step nearer the junior world series
yesterday as San Diego, Calf. took
western sectional honors at Grand
Forks, N. OAK, by defeating Okemah,
Okla, Z to S.
Awaiting the outcome Of the game
was strong sandlot team from De-
troit which previously won the North
eastern sectional title. The Califor-
mans will tangle with the Auto City
team Thursday in a playoff.
The victors will journey to Spartan
burg, S. c., for the little world series"
on the home grounds Of the Southeast
ern champs. Spartanburg won It's
title by edging out New Orleans, 2 to 1,
at Charlotte, N. c., Saturday. The
team drew bye in this years semi
final play.
The little world series" will open
August 30. the national champion to be
decided on the basis Of three wins out
Of five games.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Quick, Hawkins, the Lights!

lighting
fight at all
scoreboard
the ninth inning recall how back the second?
of
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Henry Not One to Change Style.

brutaly the foul
Anybody who has
finger dripping
peculiar batting style when he to the majors
critics whispered
hands
ssI known
This be bad for Armstrong depending
II
fatal
Armstrong simply happy
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BUCK PITCHES EN-
FROM LAST PLACE
Scores Six Straight Wins.
BUGS Twice Beaten, but
Giants Gain Little.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press SportS WrttAr.

The New York Yankees have An H.
game lead today as they face this
weeks trying program Of FIVE straight
double-headers. The Pittsburgh Pirates
aren't looking as brash as they did a
few weeks ago, but still are hve
games ahead Of their National League
field. The Cincinnati Reds, instead OF
being up in second place as they had
hoped, are back in q third-place tie
with Chicago's Cubs.
But all these are secondary matters
the Browns are out Of the cellar.
1t looked to be an impossible feat for
Gabby Streets st. Louis club TO escape
last place not long ago when the
Athletics still were going strong. But
thanks to Buck Newsom, who probably
deserves few votes for the most val
liable player prize, they're in seventh
today game ahead Of Philadelphia.
Newsom Wins Sixth in Row.
Newsom, winning his 18th game of
the season and his sixth in q row, was
the main reason for the Browns rise.
He ended Detroits 6-game winning
streak yesterday with a Shit perform
ance. st. Louis won, 9 to I, even
though Hank Greenberg socked his
42d home run and Al Benton hurled
hitless ball for the first five innings.
Harlond Cliff broke the ice with a
homer in the sixth and added another
in the ninth after the Brownies had
put over five runs in the eighth.
The Yankees took care Of the Ath-
letics. meanwhile, battering them into
submission, 8-4 and 81. Lefty Gomez
pitched a steady game in the opener
and Red Rufing did twice as well in
the nightcap. Rufus the Red gave only
five hits and contributed homer to
the Yanks' 7-run rally in the fourth.
The double victory added 70 the
Yanks' lead as Cleveland's second-place
Indians split double-header with Chi
cago, losing the opener, As, when
Johnny Allen cracked in the eighth,
then winning the nightcap, 30. on a
2-run ninth inning rally.
Pirates Twice Beaten.
Pittsburgh suffered its first double
header defeat of the season at Chi
| ShSO, lOollls O-f dllO OIL 70 Lll6 SuOS.
The Bucs' lead wasn't badly damaged,
however, as the Phillies, behind the
former Brooklyn pitcher, Max Butcher
defeated the second-place New York
Giants, 8-3. The Cubs gained their
third-place tie when the now-danger-
GUS st. Louis Cardinals whipped Gin
cinnati twice, 7-6 and 80.
Bill Lee gained his 18th mound VIC
tory for the Cubs In the first game but
had to be rescued by Jack Russell in
the ninth as the Pirates scored three
times. Tex Carleton came through
without difficulty in the nightcap,
giving only seven hits. The Cards went
II innings to down the Reds in the
opener, winning out when Gene Schott
blew up after Mickey Owen singled.
Bill MCGEE followed UP with . Shit
shutout
Brooklyn and the Boston Bees each
drew one good mound performance as
the Dodgers won the first clash, 60,
behind Fred Ftzsimmons, and the
Bees turned in ga triumph for Dick
Erickson.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

his strikeout total to Is In the last
II innings he has worked.
Pete Appleton has Q fair chance Of
sticking In the American League as
long as the Red Sox hold franchise.
Pete licked them for the second
straight time this year and last season
he won three out Of four from the
Yawkeymen.
The rumor mongers say that Pete
can't forget that he was once fired
by the Red Sox. Which Is all right
If Appleton will only remember the
Indians and Yankees once fired him,
too.
Rict Ferrells temper. far less pub
licized than brother Wes'. almost cost
him a favorite bat in yesterdays FIRST
game. Angered because he struck out
against Jack Wilson in the fourth
inning, Ricky flung his bat against
the concrete boxes near the plate. The
stick of wood slipped under = gate
and stopped before the feet Of Gus
toner, who took a liking to the bat.
It took two batboys minutes to
wrench the warclub away from the
customer. r. Z. ..
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Those
red faces out Cleveland way belong
to the Indians bosses who gave up
on Joe Heving And now read
about his winning two in a row and
pitching II straight scoreless in
nines for the Red Sox Are the
Pirates cracking, or is that thunder
in the distance? . Mickey Walker
has given up burlesque to open a
new beer place at Keansburg on
the Jersey shore.
Irl Tubbs rises to remark how
come the boys figure his Iowa foot
ballers will be the Big Ten surprise
package this year Il thought
We surprised 'em last season. when
we won one out of TO-" he says :.
Tsk. tsk.
Everybody's talking about that
Southwestern oil man who took the
bookies to the cleaners at Saratoga
Evening star., 1938-08-22
OPEN DIAMOND SERIES

Fort Belvoir and Procurement mines,
champions of the Herald Militia and
Departmental Leagues, were to clash
this afternoon in the first of the an
nual weekday series for the sandlot
baseball championship Of Washing
ton The game was to start on the
Ellipse at 4 o'clock
Charley Rain was to start on the
mound for the soldiers and Steele for
Procurement.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
aluab Player Votes Suggested Rescues Brownies
Win, Lose or Draw
Armstrong Now Is Bronded as Foul Fighter "
Henry, Though, Not in Same Class With Dempsey.
Bv FRANCIS E. STAN.

ETTING hghtwe
shouldn't possible likely
/
criticisms king of all he the feather
light
produce uncommonly bitter long
the he will be
which
filled
like of
to
he
he will shoved with
a to like
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Hubbe|| Awaits Arm Surqerv
Sowbones Comedies Gonts' Greet Southpow a Chance
to Return to Come Lote in Campaign.

Saturday revealed a chip OF bone
loose in Hubbell's elbow and that
it would be removed. He planned
to operate today.
Dr.. Speed accorded the great
pitcher "a chance" for. recovering
sufficiently to rejoin his team
mates for, the final weeks of the
National League championship
campaign.
Manager Bill Terry ordered Hub
bell here after he complained of
severe pain accompanying his de-
liveries in last Thursdays game
with Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Games Today.
GERMANS SURPRISE
AMERICANS IN SWIM
Given Little Chance, Team Holds
U. S. to 1886 Win-Victors
Set Relay Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 22-Although they
figured at first they had little, if any,
chance against Americas touring
swimmers and called in help from
other European nations, Germany's
star natators made surprisingly good
showing in a two-day meeting at the
OLYMPIC Swimming Stadium.
When the meet ended yesterday. the
Americans held two-point advan-
tage over Europe. 1876. The in
vaders turned in the only record
breaking performance Saturday when
a quartet composed of Takashi Hirose
Evening star., 1938-08-22
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug ga
surgeons skill and the recupera-
tive powers of a well-conditioned
athlete held the answer today to
the future Of one of the greatest
southpaw pitchers of all time-Carl
Hubbell of the New York Giants
The 35-year -old ace hurler. who
has been uncorking his famed
screw-ball for II years in the Ma
tional League. awaited an operation
on his throwing arm.
DR.. J. Spencer Speed, noted
orthopedist, said an examination
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Runs batted in-Bonura 90, Cronin
nenkamp. Two-base hits = Bonura.
cramer. Home runs-Bonura., Cronin.
Doerr. sacridces-Doerr. Double play
ton. 5; Boston. s. Bases on balls-Of
Kelley Oh Krskauskss .,f.s 3 % of Heyins.
8 in innings; on. Krakauskas. o il 4
Innings. Losing .pitcher--kelley: UM.
800.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
TWO PIN LOOPS MEET.

The Temple Major and Minor Duck
pin Leagues will hold organization
meetings at o'clock tonight at. the
Temple alleys. Teams seeking fran
chises are urged to send representa-
tives.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Official Scores

Wa ashinpton 600 600 0O3-5
Boston --------.-----110 0Ol 0Ol-4
Runs batted in-Bonura Ce). Simmons.
Travis. Nonnenkamo De Sautels, Peacock.
Two-baSe hits-Case. vosmik, Higgins.
Bonura. Stolen base Simmons. Sacri-
flces--Lewis, Wilson. Double plays
to Bonura, Myer to Travis to Bonura. Doerr
Washington. 70; Boston 6. Bases on balls
on Appleton. 9; of Wilson. 4; of Baeby,
l: off Dickman. /. Struck out-By Apple
ton. 8: by Wilson. 2: by Baeby: l.. Hits
OFF Wilson. o in I innings; of Bagby. 3 IN
ia innings; of Dickman. O in - innings.
Wild pitches-By Appleton 2; by Dickman.
l. Losing pitcher-Bagby. Umpires-
Messrs Kolls, Basil. Rommell.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland SO: HOLLYWOOD 7-3.
San Francisco. 81: Portland. 1-6
tirst game. 10 inninES.
Seattle, So; Sacramento. 20.
Los Angeles 40: San Diego. 0-5.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AWEHfVHN NSSOCIAIION.
Milwaukee 81; Toledo, 2-1O (second
game, 6 innings.
Indianapolis -: Minneapolis, s-
second game. innings.
Louisville. 4-3: st. Paul. 81.
Kansas City-Columbus. double -hsa der,
rain
Evening star., 1938-08-22
NATIONAL.

Pit = q 8 81 3 SIl3lOB &c 42 .6I1 =
NY e. g . 711l1Ol4l63 49i.563
Gin Sill g 81 8 s1161l 51l.545l
Chi y O. 9-10 6 61261 81. l.545t
Bos Il g. = = 91OI 753 SO .4s614
Bkl 8 81 g. u o. 81 9l53 So .477i15
stLI q Il Il Il Y sl-.105061. .45O17la
Phi 5 4 g. a 5 5 5-34 IS .31s 311z
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Ny u 7l12L12ll1l13l1375l34. .6ssl
Gle q 71oL = e1oL13 63L44 .5s9l11
Bosl s S. q 9 7l121Ol61l45L.575l121z
Wnl Al 8! s. 71O1O1OL57I57 .5oO.2Ol2
DetL q a 9l10-.11l 71Ol55I56 .49521
Chi 4 II 81 s g. 81 945 l5s .437l27
stLi 4 4 A z g g. 5i39 SO 1861 5h7
Phil 8 3 o 3 8 4 9-L3sL7O .352 I36Ha
l.. -34 4445I57 So 5sl 80 Co.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN
=
AUGUST 22, 1898.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 81: Boston a..
New York. SIS: Philadelphia, Al.
Chicago. f.; Cleveland, 3-3.
st. Louis, 8: Detroit, 4.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Games Tomorrow.

St. L. at Wa sh.. 3:15.
Detroit at Phila.
Chicago at N. Y.
ClpVe, at Boston.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

his strikeout total to Is IN the last
IL innings he has worked.