davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bosshard,
called at the D. w. Carpenter home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Math Michels and daughter
Adelaide, and son, Leo, were visit.
ors at the AL Amman home Sun.
day afternoon.
Marjory and Alma Hoeschen were
visitors with the Ahmann children
Sunday afternoon.
Noble Lent hauled a load OF
wheat for Math Michels Saturday
Pearl Wikle spent Sunday at the
Boyd Ilgen home, near Spalding.
Ben Lindeman was a caller at the
Math Michels home Monday.
Roderic Carpenter, of Sank Gen.
ire, and Orville Carpenter, of Itch
field, were visitors at the D. w.
Carpenter home Sunday.
Donald Lamb called at Math
Michels' Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpenter
and daughters, Betty, Mildred, AL
ia and Janet, and sons, Cyril and
Roger, were visitors Sunday eve
ming at the home Of the lady's par
ent, Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Math Michels and son, Leo,
and daughter, Adelaide, were call
ers at the Mrs. Barbara Nelson
home in Hoboken Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
family enjoyed picnic dinner at
Birch Lake Sunday.
Julian Maly and Winfield Lamb
were callers at Math Michels Tues
day evening.
Walter and Herbert Reble and
Dorothy and Raymond Guelson at
tended the Walter Lee picnic SUM-
day, near Pillsbury Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Observations
from Washington
by Congressman Harold Knutson
Vicious and Destructive Pr0pa-

by Congressman Harold Knutson
Vicious and Destructive Propa-
ganda
It will come as shock to our
people, more particularly to those
who are cut Of work and unable to
find employment, to learn that
government officials recently as
sisted in the preparation CT PAM
phlet entitled Syllabus on Foreign
Trade, the purpose of which is to
encourage Americans to buy for
eign products. At the same time it
extols the virtues of the Roosevelt
foreign trade policy. One striking
paragraph of the booklet reads:
''All of us are attracted by new
and novel things; also we believe
that imported goods are better
than our own. This further en-
ccurages trade between nations"
To me this is sufficient to stamp
it as one of the most un-American
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

Miss Margaret Sauer, who spent
the summer at Urbank, Mimi, was
home for a short time the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maus visited
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmidt, at st.
Cloud Sunday.
Miss Louise Marthaler was here
from Alexandria over the weekend
at the home of her brother, Henry
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
MY SON! MY SON!
Howard Sprinp

In the life stories of two fathers
and their two sons this magnificent
and absorbing tale sweeps forward
through the last half-century of
English life. From a humble be-
ginning in Manchester, it moves to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
"CAN WHILE YOU CAM

BAkTLETT PEARS, lug ....................95c
SEEDLESS GRAPES, lug .....$ 1.95
PEACHES-CRATES FRESH EVERY DAY
CORN, per dozen Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc
JAR CAPS, Ball Mason, Dozen .... .21c
JAR RINGS, dozen Observation-Disclosures Oc
KERR LIDS, per dozen Observation-Disclosures Oc
IDEAL JAR LIDS, per dozen .21c
MUSTARD SEED, Yellow, h.. .............. Csc
CELERY SEED, lb. .45c
PICKLING SPICES, boxes ...............15 c
SUGAR, 10 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
BROWN SUGAR, A lbs. .....................23 c
VINEGAR, per gallon .....................23 c
PARAFINE, per lb. Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Deans Arm Sound, Cubs Find
In First Test; Trainer Holds
Work Will Send Diz to Peak

But he'll be ready to go the route in
couple weeks"
Charley Grimm. Cub skipper, said
Dean would start the game Sunday at
Chicago against his old teammates,
the Cardinals On that angle Dizzy,
modest as usual, said:
I'll be ready Sunday. and will I
show 'em something I've got one
game in the bag. so I have % to go.
I'm going to win 80 this year, just to
show some of those guys who said I
was through. And those Cards are
next on the list"
Dean had several other pertinent re-
marks to get of his chest. Among
them were:
Charley Grimm is the greatest
manager in the game. (This. despite
his nomination Of Bill McKechnie,
Redleg pilot. as the greatest manager"
at Monday luncheon.)
II knew my arm was right when
Garback Chicago catcher) had to get
sponge for his glove while I was
warming up. The arm feels better
than it has felt since started pitching
The pennant is in the bag for the
Cubs.
Il never got rubdowns and treat
ment like this at ST. Louis. They had
so many players you couldn't fight your
way to rubbing table. This is the
best treatment I've ever had.
The Cubs pulled couple fielding
plays behind me that the Cards
couldn't have made in q hundred
years"
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BY FRITZ HOWELL.

CINCINNATI, April 81 (P.-Andy
(Doc) Lotshaw, who has rubbed and
kneaded the kinks out of Chicago Cub
muscles for II years. set at rest today
all fears that an ailing arm might
have been among the reasons the st.
LOFTS Cards shipped Dizzy" Dean to
the Windy City club in exchange for
three players and bundle Of cash.
Dean wrecked some of the rumors
yesterday as he "breeZed" through six
innings against the Cincinnati Reds
in his debut as Chicagoan. He al
lowed eight hits, two runs, walked
none and famed three as the Cubs
won their second straight by 10 to 4,
with a nine-run explosion in the
second.
DOC" worked on Deans muscles
and listened to his one-sided "conver-
sation" for a half hour after the
"one and only" had been taken out
for rest. AS Dean stepped into his
shower, Lotshaw said:
There's nothing in the world
wrong with that arm, except that it's
bit weak from lack of use. The
muscles are loose as a goose and he'll
win a lot of games for us this season.
He may mean the pennant.
Faces Cards Sunday.
Dizzy. counting the six against the
Reds, has worked only 81 innings this
year. He was III for 10 days down
South and he wasn't ready to go more
than six innings In his first start
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Tee hee Dept: Just after the
Dodgers hit for 80 bases against
the Phillies Tuesday, Larry Mac
Phail, asked for comment, told the
boys, "Well, that's as good as can
be expected"
Diz Deans arm Is as classy as it
ever was All he needs Is work
to condition himself for the nine
inning route .. Hymie Caplin is
after Seattle AL Hostak, Freddie
Steel or Young Corbett for his mid
dleweight Solly Kreiger in the Gar
den next month Hostak can
have it If he wants :. Looks as
though somebody forgot to tell
Greentree Stables RedbreaSt the
winter books had him down at
80 to- / for the Derby Ten
lengths back Of Opera Hat In yes
terdsy's. start makes that price
about as sensible as Jumping OF
the Empire State Building 70 80
4 1ou bo0Aoos
Evening star., 1938-04-21
TELLER NARROWLY
LOSES NO-H|TTER
Sullivan Regrets Scratchy
Bunt Single That Ruins
Youngsters Feat.
Specisl Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND. April 21.-Homespun
Bob Feller, robbed" by a scratch bunt
of a niche in the no-hit-no-run wing
Of baseball's hall Of fame. is least per-
turbed of ali concerned over the lone
hit that marred his seasons debut.
The 19-year-old ace Of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff blanked the St.
Louis Browns yesterday, 9 to o.
Catcher Billy Sullivan. former
teammate of Feller, beat out a sixth
inning bunt to the young strikeout
king for the invaders solitary single.
"Sorry Got It," Says Billy.
I'm awfully sorry got that hit"
Sullivan told Feller after the game
"As long as we had to lose, wish, you'd
got your no-hitter"
But the Indians were nearly unani-
nous in the belief that Sullivan actu-
ally was out at first. Umpire Ed Rom
mel ruled him safe, however, and
turned a deaf ear to field protests from
Fellers' colleagues.
Sullivan bunted sharply to the left
Of the pitchers box. Feller was caught
of balance on the right side of the
mound. He made a remarkable one
handed stab, whirled and rifled the
ball to First Sacker Hal Trosky. It was
q photo finish"
Tough One to Call.
If I'd been the umpire I'd have
hated to call it. but I thought we had
him." said Trosky. Il thought she ball
hit my glove while his foot was in the
air."
Il thought he was out and everybody
on the bench thought so, too," OBJ
served Manager Oscar Witt.
Il was safe, but wish I hadn't
been," Sullivan said.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
$4,000 NOT BAD,
D| MAGCONCLUDES
Due to Report to Yankees
Saturday-Signing Held
Victory for Owners.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, April also Joe took
the s25,ooo and Messrs. Joe Nc
Carthy, Jacob Rupert and Ed Bar
row breathed a collective sigh of
relief. The Yankees have Joe di
Maggie again.
Perhaps Manager Mccarthy was the
most relieved when Di Maggie wired
Business Manager Barrow he had
accepted the clubs sole offer Of
$25,O00 after holding out for $4,000
since January 81. He said he would
leave at once to join his teammates
in New York.
It will be up to Mccarthy to judge
Joe's fitness to play. The outfielder,
who was the leagues most sensational
player last season and who led both
majors in home runs, arrives in New
York Saturday morning and will be
in uniform when the Yankees meet
Washington that afternoon.
His Hitting Needed.
Both Joes would like to see num-
Der "3" 60 up on the scoreboard
when the line-ups are given to the
umpires: Di Maggie because it is cost
ing him about s162 a day to remain
idle, Mccarthy because his bombers
have been futile at bat without the
services of the cannoneer from the
Coast.
Rupert is relieved and triumphant.
Not only because the jovial colonel
likes to see his Yankees win-l54 VIC
tories a year wouldn't satisfy him
but because he has won, hands down,
one OF the toughest hold-out battles
in recent major league history.
When, on January 81, Di Maggie re-
fused to sign the contract for s25, 1000,
the colonel didn't like 1t. Di Maggie
despite two remarkable years in which
he had hit 1923 and .349 with a total
of IS home runs, was asking too much.
His 46 home runs had led both leagues
in 1887, of course, but the fly falcon
from San Francisco was being offered
q raise Of $4,000 over his 1887 salary
Of $4,000.
mot cent more" said the colonel
Owners Are Elated.
Di Maggie asked $4,000 and then
raised the ante to $4,000. Friends
in New York advised him to hang on,
further netting the colonel. Joe hung
on until yesterday, when the idea that
he couldn't bluff the Yankees, plus
the lure Of roaring crowds, emerald
turf and ringing basehits, was too
much.
Baseball men see q victory for owners
behind Di Mays capitulation. Had
he won out. there would have been q
bumper crop Of hoid-outs in 1899. As
it is the Yankees have stifled q one
man raid on the big money. which, If
successful, would have raised salary
hopes all along the line.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

The big league baseball races, only
Just begun, already have supplied more
quick color and commotion than a
four-ring circus during a thunder
storm. The customers today were
slightly bewildered from trying to look
in a dozen directions at once.
Joe Di Maggie, the last of the hold
outs, was rolling eastward to join the
beleaguered New York Yankees, watch
ing the telephone poles tick of the
dollars he had lost by trying to buck
the most powerful club in the business.
Owner Phil Wrigley, the chewing
gum king who owns the Chicago Cubs,
was breathing little easier and
gaining confidence that he hadn't
been stuck in planking down $3.50 900
for Pitcher Dizzy Dean. The Diz did
all right in his inaugural
Bob Feller, l9-year-old fireballer Of
the Cleveland Indians, had come with
in a single scratch hit Of achieving
that noblest of all diamond deeds, no.
hitter, as he shut out the st. Louis
Browns. 9 to 0. Also. he struck out
six and made two hits.
Among the lesser incidents Of lusty
day was the home-run hit by little
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, April 21.-There's
. rumor drifting around pro foot
ball circles that Wnizser White has
signed that Is grand offer Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and that
the current yes-and-no business is
the good old ballyhooey 3. Say it
Amt 20, Whix What's this re.
port about the Cardinals trading
Dizzy Dean to the Cubs on the
understanding they could buy Van
Mungo from the Dodgers? :,
And that Larry MacPhail backed
out because he isn't palsy-walsy
with Branch Hickey? Larry
says the whole thing b . lot Of
stun you slice very thin aud put
In sandwiches f. Jack Coomb'S
Duke baseballers have tailed better
than 70 runs In thetr 6rst oevon
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Leonard Earns Place Starting Sabman Shut-u of
Feller's One-Hitter High Spot
OfLurid Big-League Warning
As Fau0red Clubs Are Upset

Gene Moore Of the Boston Bees with
three on base to beat the Giants, 6 to
4; nine-run rally by the Cubs at
Cincinnatis expense, and a four-run,
last-inning comeback by the Phila-
delphia P'aL..s to outgame Brooklyn.
to S. 1t was a day.
Eyes were glued to the tickers all
over the country as Dean went in to
prove that Branch Hickey Of the
Cards hadn't made a sucker out Of
Wrigley. 1t wasn't a complete test
for the great ones arm, not after
the Cubs gave him nine runs in the
second inning. During the six innings
Diz worked he allowed eight hits and
two runs, but he looked tough enough
when it came time to bear down.
He struck out three men, each
time with men on the sacks, but
didn't appear to be exerting himself
otherwise. Manager Charley Grimm
relieved him after the sixth and let
Jack Russell finish out the 10-to-4
victory. Tony Lazzeri hit a double
and three singles for the Cubs, who
raked three Reds for 16 safeties.
Schumacher Yanked.
Jim Turner, last seasons aged
rookie sensation, held the Giants to
six hits, and Moore came through
with decisive homer for the Bees.
The only serious blow against Turner
was John McCarthy's round -tripper
tryifh tvr,o uo1
denly weakened in the eighth and
big Walter Brown went in Just in
time to take the rap.
The st. Louis Cards looked as
though they were missing Dean
poignantly, as five Of their remain
ing pitchers, whose names scarcely
matter. took another 9-4 hiding from
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Every Pirate
joined in the 20-hit barrage.
Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons was the
victim of the Phils' spectacular win
over Brooklyn. Leading, So, going
into the ninth after having hurled
hitless ball for four innings. he sud-
denly was raped for three singles
before Max Butcher was rushed to the
rescue. Plnky Whitney promptly drove
in two runs with a single to tie the
score, and then Butcher cut loose a
wild pitch to let the winning run
across.
Infield Hit Of Feller.
The only hit off Feller came in the
sixth, when Billy Sullivan, who was
traded by Cleveland to the Browns
during the winter, slapped a grounder
to the pitchers box, and the Indians
wonder boy was just split second
slow in fielding it. Six Browns got
on base by walks, but none stole on
Feller, which is news.
Mickey Cochrane must be dreading
the prospect Of taking his Detroit
Tigers home for their opening to-
morrow after dropping the second In a
row to Chicago, S to 4. He started
Vernon Kennedy, the pitcher OBJ
tanned from the Sox In last winter S
big deal with Jimmy Dykes, and Yer
non had to be pulled in the seventh
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Crifs' Records
BATTING.
PITCHING.
rds Given Run-Around in Dean Deal Rumor Hints


ing everybody what q great boy"
Joe Is There wasn't q harsh
word from either side in all the
wrangling =. That Bobby Feller
just about did everything but sell
tickets In the Cleveland-Browns
game yesterday Gave one hit,
famed six, walked six, collected
two hits and batted in two runs
And how about that Tony Lazzeri,
with four for five and three runs
batted In? Incidentally, If that
was big league baseball the Tigers
put on yesterday they'd better get
Tallahassee into the majors in q
hurry. T., -,-
Bill Brandt is prouder Than q
new papa over the National
Leaguers' SO wins against 50 defeats
in the grapefruit graphing with the
Americaners -. Ward Gun, the
pro footballer, back taking q
cour5e at Marquette. q coaching
tha javelt1 throwGs a ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-04-21
MinorLeagues

3y TIE Asse ciated Press.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 4; Columbus, 1.
Kansas City. 5; Toledo, f.
St. Paul. 3: Indianapolis. o.
Minneapolis, 13: Louisville, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 8; San Diego. 8.
San Francisco. II: HOLLYWOOD, 8.
Oakland, 5: Seattle, 3.
Portland, 8; Sacramento, 8.
Texas.
San Antonio 2; Shreveport. 1.
Fort Worth. 6; Tulsa, 4.
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City, T.
(Only games scheduled)
Southern Association.
Nashville. 8; Atlanta. 4.
Little Rock, /; BIRMINGHAM, o.
Memphis at New Orleans and Chatta
noogA at Knoxville, rain
Evening star., 1938-04-21
FANFARE To START
GOVERNMENT LOOP
Music, Parade to Precede
Naval Air.F. B. !. Clash
Saturday Afternoon.

With fanfare and ceremony re-
sembling q major league opening, the
Government Baseball League will begin
its season at 2 pm. Saturday on the
East Ellipse diamond. Bands will
play, there will be parade Of omcials
and flag raising before the ball game.
Naval Air Station and Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation mines will march
to the music Of the Navy Band and
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band before battling.
Attorney General Homes S. Cum
mings, Admiral George T. Pettingill,
j. Edgar Hoover, Capt. J. D. Price,
commanding officer OF the Naval Air
Station, and Judge Edward M. Curran,
president Of the league, will take part
in the tlag-raising ceremonies.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,


Dutch Leonard, Senator's
Blanked Athletics with seven hits
in first start In American League,
80
Herschel Martin. Phillies--His
single started ninth-inning 4-run-
offensive that beat Freddy Fitz-
simmons and Dodgers, 6-5.
Gene Moore, Becs-Hit Homer
with bases loaded to lick Giants
in the eighth, Ga.
Dizzy Dean and Tony Lazzeri,
Cubs-Dean allowed eight hits in
seven innings against Cincinnati In
debut as Cub; Lazzeri collected four
hits, one a double, and drove in
three runs in 10-4 triumph for
Chicago.
Arky Vaughan and AL Todd,
Pirates-Made three hits each as
BUGS pounded out 9-4 victory over
Cardinals.
Bob Feller, Indians-Pitched one
hit shut-out over st. Louis Browns,
80, in season debut as Brownies
got six walks and struck out six
times.
Mike Kreevich, White Sox-Hit
triple and single and scored two
runs as Sox downed Detroit Tigers,
50.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Chisox, 5; Tigers, 4

Totals "a 8 "a 9 Totals 81 627 10
..Batted for York in the ninth.
tBatted for Cofman in the ninth.
tBatted for Rigney in the eighth.
RNps-Greenberg. Fox. Ross, Kennedy
Detroit -- 900 OO3 1904
Chicago ------------ DOL OO2 11x-5
Runs-Greenberg. Fox. Ross. Kennedy,
Kreevich (2), Steinbacher. owen Rensa.
Errors-Rogell l2), Kreeyich; Runs batted
inLF pssl7; Walker e.: R2sell ~: stelnbacher.
hitsCCullenbine. Kreevich: Three-base
hiitwKreeyich HI sacri,eeM;Berssr Double
ger to Kuhel. Left on bases-Detroit. "A:
Chicago; 9. Bases on balls-on Kennedy,
9: OF Brown. 2. Struck out-By KENNEDY
3: by Coffman: l: by Cain. 2; by .Rieney.
81 innings: Of Cain. 7 in s innings (none n.
out in seventh; OF Rigney: none in in
nings: OF Brown, l in l inning Wild pitch
Winning pitcher-Risney. Los
ing pitcher-Cohmsn: Umpire@Messrs.
Grieve Hubbard and Ormsby. Time-2:42.
Attendance-2,50O
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-G. Moore,
Bees, l.; West. Bees, /: Mccarthy.
Giants, /; Winsett, Dodgers. /;
Gutteridge, Cardinals, l.; Slaughter,
Cardinals, /; Goodman, Reds, /.
The leader-McCarthy, Giants, 2.
League totals-National, 10:
American, 8; total, 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Official Score

Runs batted in-R Ferrell. Almada t2).
Three-base hits-Finney, Almada Double
plays-TEavis to Myer to Bonura. R. Fer
bases -Philadeiphia 8: washington. &.
Bases on balls-On Leonard 4 Struck
out-By Ross. 1; Leonard, 8. Hits-On
Ross. z in innings; OF Smith. none in 1
inning. Winning pitcher-Leonard Los
ing. pitcher II Ross. Umpires - Messrs.
Kolls. MCGOWAN and Moriarty. Time
1851. Attendance-6,5OO.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
DUKE DEFEATS NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS tennis team,
beaten Tuesday by Maryland, won its
tilt with Navy yesterday, 5-3. One
doubles was called off on account OF
darkness
Evening star., 1938-04-21
College Sports

Baseball.
Wake Forest, Z; Duke, 3.
North Carolina, I; N. c. State, 6.
V. M. l., ~; Richmond, 3.
Long Island. Z; Virginia Tech, 8.
Navy, 2e; Western Maryland, IL.
Lafayette. 4: Army, 2.
Luther. $50: Gustavus Adolphus.
5-3.
Tennis.
Washington and Lee, .: Boston
College, 0.
Army. s.; Lafayette. I.
Virginia, 9; v. M. L, o.
William and Mary. 8: st. Johns, /
Duke, s; Navy, 8.
Penn, 8; Drexel. O.
Wayne, Z: South Carolina, Z.
Golf.
Minnesota, 10: St. Thomas, 8.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
TAKOMA STARTS SUNDAY.

Takoma Tigers will open their sea-
son on their own field Sunday against
the Lacy A. c.. Play on the Blair road
and Peabody street diamond will start
at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
games 81 Of EN- against Dart
mouth and Richmond which
Is really powdering that apple.

Ladies and gents, baseball's big
gest business man (Al Schacht)
1ggers on making clowning pay to
the tune Of $4,000 this year
He's got himself q manager now
and Is booked solid through May
and June. He opens In Jersey City
today, shows in Boston Friday,
Phi1ly . week from tomorrow,
makes his first Broadway appear
ance at q semi-pro game May l
and then starts swinging
through the West and South -.
Memphis, May 4; Indianapolis,
June 4; Fort Worth, June 8, and
stops In Virginia, South Carolina
and North Carolina.
Now it can be told: AL the time
joe Di Magsio was holding out
cel Jake Huppegt want around tall
Evening star., 1938-04-21

'Batted .or Weaver in eighth.
St. Louis - 600 600 OOO-O
Cleveland ---------- OBI OOl 22x-9
Runs--Lary. Hale. Averill (2). Trosky
inM7campbelll In. ca. Trosky co; Fellsr 90.
Campbell, Larry. Sacrifices-Keltner. Solt-
ers: Double play-Lary to Hale to Trosky.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8: Cleveland, II.
Alta Alta: l: Of FeIler. s.. Struck out-By
IN innings; Of Van Alta. 2 in l inning.
--Feller. Losing pitcher-Weaver Um-
pires-Messrs. Basil, RommeI and Geisel.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
QUANTIC0 NEEDS FOES.

Quantico Indians would like to book
games with strong unlimited and semi
pro mines. Call Alfred Bolognese,
Quantico 3-W, or write him at
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
League Statistics
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN.

<AAAASASASFAANs
WL Pct. W. 1T.
WASH 3 o 1000 st. Louis / l 40
Chicago 2 O 1000 N. York l 2 1888
Boston / 1866 Detroit 0 2 900
Cleveland 500 Phila.-- O 3 900
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, O.
Chicago, S; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at N. York. Boston at Phila.
Detroit at Chicago. Clev. at Detroit.
st. Louis at Clev. Chi. at ST. Louis.
N. York at Boston.
Only games sched.
NATIONAL.
WI. Pct. WI, Pct
Pittsb'gh2 2 O1,OOO Phila--- / 500
Chicago 2 0l,o00 Boston 500
N. York l 500 Cinci'tti 0 2 900
Br'klyn ! 500 st. Louis 02 900
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 6: New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 9; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 10: Cincinnati, 4.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Cinci., St. Louis at Chi.
Boston at N. York. Phila. at Boston
Br'klyn at Phila. N. Y. at Brklyn.
Pittsb'gh at st. l.. Cinct. at Pitt'bgh.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Tribe, 9; Browns, 0

Totals ~ 2411 Totals ll27 q
'Batted !or Weaver in eighth.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

ALSO "TAKE-OFFs in THESE SIZES ONLY
Tires that have been SIze Price / Price
taken OF autos O0xI6 1918 m co OK
and ns rspi.e.s a ,, other other 6.5oxle sles5 Isl3.l0
tyres. 7O0xle 100 Isl425