davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
THE ARMED FORCES

The House passed and sent
to the Senate a 50 billion sup
pelmental naval appropriations
bill to provide 2OO0,0 900 tons of
submarines, 500, 900 tons of aux
iliary vessels, $3.50 million for
aviation plant facilities, and
other funds. Chairman Vinson
of the house naval affairs COM
mittee said approximately SO
more combatant ships will be
commissioned during the re-
mainder of 1912. Three more de-
stroyers were launched. The
CAA and the Navy completed
arrangements to train 10000
naval reservists as pilots at 900
CAA training centers during the
coming year, if money is appro-
priated. U. S. army training
films, especially those showing
mechanism and tactical use
of u. S. equipment, are being
recorded in universal Spanish,
Portuguese and Chinese, the
War department said, for ex-
change with other members OF
the United Nations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
A WEEK OF WAR
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
sonnet were light, he said. Ad-
miral King, Commander IN
Chief of the U. S. Fleet, said
the enemy fleet has apparently
Withdrawn from the Midway
area but battle maneuvers are
continuing in the HaWail-Dutch
Harbor area. The Navy said the
first japanese attack on Dutch
Harbor on June 3 resulted in
few casualties and no serious
damage, appearing to have been
made Primarily to test our
defenses." The japanese planes
which flew over the harbor six
hours after the initial attack
were engaged solely in recon-
Nuisance" the Navy said.
Gen. Mac Arthur reported
within six days allied naval and
air forces sank seven and pos
sibly eight enemy submarines,
two heavily loaded armed sup
ply ships and an armed trans
port, and also badly damaged
a 7,0O0-ton vessel. Allied losses
in the Southwest Pacific were
two cargo vessels. In air raids
over Rabaul, Lac, Salamaua, At
amboea, Tulagi, Koepang and
Dill, and Burma, II enemy planes
were destroyed, one enemy tan
ker sunk, and runWayS, air
drome installations and parked
planes damaged. Three allied
planes were lost. The Navy said
allied merchant ship losses to-
tailed 81 during the week, includ-
ing nine U. S. ships.
PRODUCTION
U. S. production of planes has
reached the level OF "neariy
5000 a month";" and by next
year we will have reached the
presidents goal of 10000 a
month, the Senate Appropria-
tions committee announced. Ar
my Air Forces Commander Ar
mold congratulated the Vega
Aircraft corporation at Bur
bank, Calf, on being six
months ahead of schedule on
production. WPB Chairman
Nelson, after a tour of the au-
tomotive industry in Detroit,
said American industry could
more than double present pro-
dutcion by 1914" He also said
the government synthetic rub
Der program would be able to
take care of all war produc-
ton and essential civilian
needs" by 1914. Despite the fact
that almost twice as many light
arms are required per man
since the development of para
chute troops, the Army has
enough weapons to arm every
soldier in the U. S., and all it
can send abroad under present
shipping conditions, War Under
Secretary Patterson reported. He
said over-optimsim regarding
production schedules is unwar-
ranted, however, because of rub
Der, nickel and copper Short
ages.
A record total of So ships were
delivered into service during
May, while IS other ships were
launched and keels were laid
for IS, the Maritime commission
reported. This compared with
SO delivered and 81 launched
in April. The president asked
Congress for an appropriation
of 81, 100, 600, 900 for the VISA
to acquire and operate merchant
vessels to carry American arms.
Federal agencies asked labor
management committees in 800
war production plants to keep
American Workmen fit and heal
thy because sick and injured
war production workers are now
causing a loss of 100000 work
days every month.
WAR DECLARED AGAINST
BALKAN STATES
The U. S. declared wal against
Bulgaria, Hungary and Ruma-
mia. The president said the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

three countries previously de-
clared War on the U. S. as in
Struments of Hitler, and cur
rently they are engaged in mil
itary operations against the
United Nations and are plan
ming to extend those operations.
The Justice department said en-
envy alien restrictions will be
applied against nationals of the
countries in the United States.
Assets of these countries here
have already been frozen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

Dealers in such wares should
check up on this order before
offering them for sale"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

NOTICE =
There will be a W.C.T.U.
meeting at the Methodist
church on Monday evening,
June IS at 8 o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
FOREIGN

The U. S. signed a lend-leaSe
agreement with China, suhSJan-
TALLY the same as its aiG to
Britain, and proposed lend-lease
agreements on the same terms
with the Norwegian. Belgian,
Polish, Greek and Netherlands
governments in exile. Lend-lease
Administrator StettiniuS said
under the joint control of the
combined boards in London
and Washington the resources
of the United Nations are now,
in effect, one big pool, with each
nation contributing to the eX-
tent permitted by its resources
and military position. Recipro-
cal aid from nations receiving
supplies from the U. S. is pro-
viding material for American
troops abroad without dollar
payments, he said. The Agricul-
ture department reported 5 bill
lion pounds of farm products
were delivered to United Ma
tionS representatives between
April 194l and May l, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

CULLEN, the home-run hitting
sensation at the U. of Penn,
played only softball until his
senior year in college Then he
made only three hits in Penns
first five contests-all homers.
Another record: Jim Tobin.
Johnny Hutchings and Dick
Erickson of the Braves played
pinochle without INTERRUPTION
for six hours and so minutes en-
route from Boston to Philadel-
phia $3.50 changed hands.
Future book-Reports from
California say two great baseball
prospects are Stan Sharp, U. of
California catcher who turned
down 1000 offer from the Dod-
gers but has decided to go TO
Stanford instead of playing pro
ball The Chicago Bears may
sign Connie Mack Berry to play
football this fall. He has been
concentrating on basket ball with
the Oshkosh (Wis.) club ever
since he left Duke.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
II Hits and 81 Runs
EnIiven Struggles
In Sally League
Hx the Associated Prsss.

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 22.-South
Atlantic League sluggers unlimbered
heavy artillery last night as the
loops infant season moved through
second-round openers amid a bar
rage OF II base hits, including four
homers.
1t definitely was a night for fans
who pity not the pitchers in sharp
contrast TO the tight hurting that
featured f1rst-game performances on
Sunday and on Monday night. Six
ty-one runs creased home plate In
four games as 16 pitchers braved the
bombardment before 11,547 delight
ed patrons.
Columbia's revived Reds treated
5000 home fans to a 20-2 win over
Greenville and four helpless Spinner
pitchers. Jacksonville's rampaging
Tars made in two-in-a-row over
Macon's 1941 champs with a we'll
knitted 9-6 victory before 1,501
Macon customers, Charleston con-
tinued its winning way with a Us
triumph over Savannah before 4,500
at Charleston, and 2,546 pleased Co
lumbus patrons watched the Red
Birds score their second straight
over Augusta, Us.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

CerdayS pentagOnal meet In which
American University, Bridgewater,
Gallaudet and Loyola supplied the
competition.
Pierce smashed meet records in
both dasheS, running the century
in 10 fat and clipping 4-10 of
second off the old mark hung up
by Roger Cooper three years ago,
then came back to a similar frac-
ton off Cooper's 220-yard record
with an effort Of 0:227.
Zuppa lowered the half-mile
mark by touring the course in
2:01.2, which beat the time made
by Burnett Of Gallaudet a couple
of years ago. but Gallaudet got
record to replace its loss when Earl
Stevens hoisted himself over the
cross-bar at an even feet in the
high jump.
Riehl, showing improvement with
each start, won the javelin throw
with a heave in excess of 162 feet,
but again failed in his attempt to
crack the pole vault standard,
missing II feet 2 inches after win
ming the contest with an official
vault of IL feet.
100-yard dash--Won by Pierce &C. ":
second, Spangler (Brtdgevater): third,
Herzog (Gsllaudetl; fourth. Fullam &C. u.
Time, 10 seconds flat (meet record,
eoualed stadium record, old meet record.
220-yard dash-Won by Pierce &C. ~:
second. Weschler &C.. ~: third Bachman
(Loyola); fourth, Doyle &c. u. Time, 22.7
seconds. Meet reeord; old mark Of 23.1 by
440-yard dash-Won by weschler &C.
u: second, Keller (Bridgewater): third,
Huffman tGallaudetl: fourth, O'Keefe &c
U. Time, 53.2 seconds
SS0-yard run-Won by Zuppa &c ~;
second, Huffman (Gallaudetl third Nc
Qualn (Brldsewaterl: fourth, McKenny
mark Of 2;01.4 by Burnette (GallaCdetJ,
Mile run-won by Doyle &C. u; second.
Elliot (GauaudeO: third, Mc0uain CBridge.
water TTater) togrth. Mitchell (BEidgewateD.
=, TWo-mile run-won by Wood CAmerican
q: second, Flory fBridsewaterJ: third,
gem tB5l6geWater); fourth, McGee &C. ".
120-yard high hurdles-wou by Hutton
e: %; second, Diehl CBridgewater); third,
SeidIeE (Bridgswaterl fourth. Martin &C.
~ lime lb,5 seconds
22o-yard low hurdles-won by CARRIER
Evening star., 1942-04-22
MocMtcheII to Join Army as Soon as He Graduates
nshow Urged cooeh cOeh Pilots Aor Service Club

Haven Conn defense plant SAYS
he can't be spared When the
Yanks signed Carl de Rose. CAL
ifornia schoolboy pitching sensa-
ton, they planned to send him
TO Glass &C" farm, but the
other day he turned up at Nor
folk to join the Glass B" Pied
mont League club. Fifteen years
after he was a half-miler on the
Marquette freshman team, Mayor
Carl r. Zeidler Of Milwaukee
received a varsity M" blanket.
1t was awarded him just before
he left for active service with
the Navy. In his last three New
York nights land we mean last)
Lew jenkins lost TO Red Coch-
rane, Bob Montgomery and
Sammy Angott. On each card
his stablemate, Allie Stolz, won
the semi-windup. Next time out
Stolz will be fighting Angott for
the lightweight title.
Today's guest star-W. N. Cox,
Norfolk virginian-Pilot: The
same day that rapid Robert Eel
Evening star., 1942-04-22

comers, is piloted by BUZZ Boyle,
also new. One Of the best prospects
is Roman Pfeffer, brother of Urban
PfeHer, Tar outfielder, who appears
to be a find as q pitcher.
Tony Lazzeri, former Yankee in
fielder, is new at the helm at Ports
mouth. He will play second base,
the spot where he achieved great
ness In the Yankee lineup.
New Manager Bill Delaney at
Asheville entertains Charlotte in
their opener tomorrow. His lineup
is expected to include a generous
sprinkling of newcomers, notable
of whom are Catcher Meisle and
Outfelders Bill Ramsey and Joe
King. The Tourists have won eight
exhibitions and lost none.
Harry Smythe. new manager for
Charlotte's Washington farm, has a
roster that includes judicious ad-
mixture of rockies and old timers,
He expressed pleasure at the hitting
but said he still was uncertain as
to his lineup.
All in all. fans and oficials are
looking forward TO q successful
season, both from the standpoint
Of gate receipts and competition.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Griffith Takes Gander
AT Bob Hill, Central
First Baseman
Yonkees and BeneoIs
Also interested in
Him, Says Coach

Bob Hill, 18-year-old Central
High School first baseman, was TO
work out at Grifith Stadium this
afternoon under Clark Griff1th's
critical eye with q view toward q
professional diamond career.
Recommended by Coach Jack Ray
of Central, Hill, q 6-foot, 2-inch
youngster who bats and throws left
handed, was secuted by the Mats
one-man staff, Joe Cambria, during
yesterdays game with Eastern.
Cambria was impressed sufficiently
to urge Griff to have a look at him.
Hill handled his position f1awlessly
afleld and in five appearances at
the plate raped out two singles,
drew a pass, popped to third and
flied out to right.
Ray, who considers the boy a
better prospect at this stage of his
career than were either Bozie Ber-
ger or Bill Werber, both of whom
went to the majors after college
careers. said Detroit and the New
York Yankees are interested IN him
The Yanks, he pointed out, signed
Harry Bassin while he was at
Georgetown, despite that Bassin
displayed none of the batting char
acteristics Hill has shown. With the
first base job in critical stage at
New YORK Ray thinks the Yanks
really want Hill.
A senior, Hill wants to go to COL
lege before launching his pro career.
He is agile for a big fellow. has
large hands, takes a sharp cut at
the ball and thinks quickly. Ray
complains that high school pitchers
won't throw anything near enough
for him to get hold of most Of the
time. but adds that the youngster
won't bite at bad balls.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

ler showed the Newark Bears so
much stuff he was up with the
Navy training squad at 4::30
o'clock. OF course, a lot of pitch
erS are up and around at 4:30
in the morning. that is they
haven't gone TO bed vet. but
they either can't or don't pitch
like Bobby, either"
The bull pen-After making his
major league debut with the Red
Sox last week. Johnny Pesky
spent his first days pay telephon-
ing home to Portland, Greg. TO
tell Nom. Pop. Sister Catherine
and Brothers Tony and Vince all
about it. Explaining why he be-
came q bench manager. Jimmy
Dykes says: Il spent 20 years
learning how to hit a curve. A
couple OF seasons ago, after I
learned to hit. I found ! couldn't
run any more"
According to Bobo Newsorn. it's
not Manager Del Baker but Coach
Merv Shea who Is the Tigers
Al sign pilferer. Harry Nc
Evening star., 1942-04-22

ObAO NANlA ~ hAAb AANAAA WIZ
ground up and bent on landing
somewhere outside of eighth posi-
ton.
The other teams will get their
baptism tomorrow with Richmond
at Durham. Norfolk at Portsmouth
and Charlotte at baskerville.
Manager Jack Tighe of the Twins,
q newcomer. said conservatively Of
his teams prospects. "I'll say we
won't finish on the bottom"
Manush Has Young Team.
The veteran Heinie Manush, who
piloted the Greensboro Red SoX to
third place last year, described his
team as lust young kids 40 years OF
age and younger. lacking in ex-
perience and ability, but full Of
hustle and spirit"
I'm not making any predictions
about what this club will do, but I
will say It's going to cause the oth~r
teams some trouble" he said.
Richmond's Colts. with new Man
sger Ben Chapman succeeding Eddie
Phillips and a new park, appears
weak afield but little better than
average in pitching and hitting.
Jim Bivin, only Piedmont League
pitcher to win 20 games last season,
and Julio AcoSta and Charlie Bowles
are top-ranking hurlers and First
Baseman Bill Prout and Outnelder
Luis Olmo are the clubs heaviest
hitting prospects.
Besides ManuSh. Bruno Bethel is
the only returning manager in the
circuit, but he has had to rebuild
his pennant winning Durham Bulls
throughout.
Norfolk's little Yankees have been
impressive in exhibition games. The
nine, composed OF virtually all new
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Wilson Sees Novikoff,
Prize Bust Of 1941,
As 0. K. This Year
Cub Pilot Thinks Rookie
Got Too Much Publicity;
Now Is Hitting .2S5
~ the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, April 22-Lou
Novikoff, last years prize bust, is
back for another whack at baseball's 8
big show and Manager Jimmy Will
son thinks he may make good this
time because the publicity heat Is
OF.
Lou, a stocky, Hkeable guy with a
wide smile, priceless dialect and q
murderous bat - at least in the
minors-came up from the Pacific
Coast League to the Chicago Cubs
last year under one Of the heaviest
deluges Of superlatives ever showered
on an untested major league rookie.
He was described as the kid who
couldn't miss-but he did. Wilson,
who knows a ballplayer when he
sees one, thinks the preliminary
press notices hurt Lou.
"I think the kid was nervous and
frightened UP trying to live up to
all the things they said about him, "
Jimmy commented as he watched
Novikoff pole out long smash from
the batting cage.
After hitting only .241 in 81 games
for the Cubs last year, when he ex-
pected to hit at least 900, Novikoff
was farmed out to Milwaukee in the
American Association. There he
tore the leagues pitchers apart and
scattered the seams everywhere.
leading the league with gaudy .370
average in 80 games.
In his second try with the Cubs,
Lou has only four hits in IA trips
for q .285 average-but the season
has barely drawn its first breath
and the modest start may help Noyi-
koff, Wilson thinks.
81 haven't done anything to
change his batting style-I don't
have to-" he said. The kid can hit
and / think he'll prove 1t If he isn't
expected to burn up the league"
Lou, a right-hand hitter. who cer-
tainly hasn't picture swing or a
great deal of grace in the field,
hasn't much to say. He's too busy
trying to make good.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Foxx and Two Other
Red Sox Too Sick
For Action Here

Six players, three of them Ill, are
missing from the Boston Red Sox
team, here for a two-day stand
against the Nationals.
Jimmy Foxx has trouble both with
sinus and a tooth from which the
nerve was removed yesterday. Lou
Finnel also is a sinus sufferer, while
Charlie Wagner, who was scheduled
as yesterdays pitcher before the
game was postponed, has a cold.
Dick Newsome, Ken Chase and Joe
Dobson, three pitchers who worked
Sunday and Monday, were left be-
hind to get rest.
Tony Lupien was slated to handle
first base for Foxx in the two games
here. with the hurting going to
Oscar Judd and Yank Terry.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

l5ridgewaterl: second. Roberts (daIlau-
detl; third. Cannon tBridgewater); fourth.
Garner &C. u. Time, PA seconds.
:,aSIne:Fi Sns,Ris FslaymWOn ay,. sy G q lFullan.
Bridgewater; third, Loyola. Time, 3:3ss'
Shot put--Won BY sliriey &c. ~; sec
ond, Conlen &C. u: third. .Herzos (Gal-
,sgdeO T. Dss fO@gIth @ ohlson (dsllsudet5. Dis
piscas1Won BY. Weschler &C.. ": sec
ond, McManus !Loyolal; third. Herzog
tapce. 13 feet 2 inches,
Javelin-Won by .Riehl &C. %: second,
Makofske &C. "; third, Berg (Gsllaudet5; /;
Ionrth, Homsn (Bridsewater). Distance,
High tump-Won by Stevens tGauau-
detl second, DiehI tBridgewater); third,
Hutton G; u; no fourth, Heisht-1Meet
is96et oIS i9sa sarn ana o1 l BY stevens 'Gal
Broad junp-.won BY staufer &C, ~;
second, CARRIER tBridgewaterl; third. Breier
&C: ~; il fourth 2uI Smith (Galfaudet). Dis
Pole vaClt.-Won By RishI &C. u; sec
ond, Butler (Gallaude); third. Barkman
Final score-=cathoiic q, soh.: Bridge
water, 40: .Gallaudet. 291s; Loyola, szs;
American, SIS.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
No Sport Con Afford Not to Do Its Bit

Sports contributing the effort which
in the u g. isn't
picture behind this
that contributing
needed funds Blossom president the u
A.
Blossom said shouldn't
&c
a To-day
beyond a
he O.. A, and h "a a magnificent job
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, o Go In
ningSl
Toledo. q: Indianapolis, 4 30 inninss).
Kansas City, 10: St Paul, l.
Louisville, 10. Columbus, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, q Rochester. O.
Baltimore, &: Buffalo. 4
Toronto at Jersey City. postponed.
Montresl at Newark. postponed.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
RivoIy Is On to See Which Sport Will Give Most

There highly interesting sporting
has nothing with titles championships
In
winning s a
VIII needed funds help from boxing baseball golf
tennis racing football wha boxing
spinning Army Navy they only
warming
No has to bother about the with the draft board
The draft board viii take of that their
members told
that a those in
sport not trying escape"
championships pennsnts
belong
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Terp YeorIine Stickmen
Rout City College

Maryland's freshman lacrosse
squad, lis victor yesterday over
City College Of Baltimore, has plenty
Of time to tune for its next game
with Severn School at College Park
May /.
Although minus Howard Smedley,
John Lockabaugh, Lloyd Mallonee
and Stuffy Smith. four of their best
players, who have gone over to foot
ball, the yearlings outclassed the
schoolboys, leading, 9-1, going into
the last period, when many reserves
were used.
OTIS Lundvau and Eddie Looper,
each with three goals, led the Terp
attack.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
VIA. WaylA Snortx vrvttsr

NEW YORK. April 22.-ASs
Bushnell says it's $3.50 whether
the Poughkeepsie regatta viii be
held at some other place, AS
we see it, that means SOL it will
so TO Syracuse and SOL that most
people won't care. Les MacAlit-
chen. great miller. is due to go
into the Navy right after his
graduation from N. Y. U.
MuShky MeGee, Mike Jacobs
handymaa. goes into the Army
Friday. Although it's generally
agreed that 1t. Mickey Cochrane
will pilot the an-star service
team against the major leaguers
this summer. folks around Jack
scrville, Fla. argue that 1t.
George Earnshaw OF the naval
air station there should be at
least chief coach.
One minute sports page-Juhe
Kogon has had to call OF his
fight with Joe Pirrone at Chicago
Friday because his boss In q New
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Golf Is Expecting TO Outdistonee Other Postmes

challenge baseball racing and boxing In fact golf
expects to finish far beyond these sports.
golf
relief To-day
members of the G. already that is
pass this mark within the year"
figures well enough-so far
meetings Big
their this will
packed with and mis call for
any guessing
apparently majority different
main the
released by North
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
l., Charley Keller, Yankees--Hit nrst-
Inning homer with bases loaded to
point way to victory over Athletics
Rip Sewell, Pirates-Downed Cubs
with six-hit hurting.
Mort Cooper, Cardinals-Shut out
Reds with three-hit pitching.
Arky Vaughan and Frenchy Borda-
garray, Dodgers-Each made three
Schoolboy Rowe. Tigerg-Cheeked
White Sox on six hits for Sh innings
10 get credit for victory.
Al Milnar, IndianS-Beat Browns by
keeping seven hits scattered.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Ace Naval ReIoy Team
Mode Up of Texons

bY UT AsOCIdLt0 FrcsS.
Norfolk Naval Training Station
went deep in the heart Of Texas for
the quartet it will send to the Penn
relays Saturday.
Members are Blaine Rideout, the
famous miller: Layton Horner and
Calvin Bell, Rice, and Morris Bare
field, Texas U.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
h Again Hailed Sewd Trader Spence Wilson and Campbell S
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Dodgers, 0ionts Set Exomple in Relief Fund Comes
The Brooklyn Dodgers and baseball
contributing Each
10 give all receipts from which
The main other will
and all they give
These relief funds parts
They not charities the word
isn't OF something
~
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Six Pilots Among New Faces
To Show in Piedmont Loop
Winston -soem and Greensboro PIoy Tonight,
With Other Clubs Making Stort Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N C, April 22-The Class Piedmont League
sporting shippers other faces, will raise
the curtain its first wartime baseball season tonight and Will
swing the 1912 pennant into high gear tomorrow
Salem perennial cellar dweer will invade Green's
Evening star., 1942-04-22
6. u. Track Team Warns Rivals
1t Will Be Muson-Dixon Ruler
Again Is Impressive in Routing Four Foes
AS Frosh Pierce Sets Two Dash Records

Unless Catholic Universtys track squad with
bad OF bunionS bers mumps the other
Conference teams well the championship
Baltimore next month"; cause the Cards
Jack Pierce Dorsey GrhS sensational prnte Charley
Rehl Jimmy zuppa they won
Evening star., 1942-04-22

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
jacksonville, 2: Macon. 6
Columbia. 20: Greenvflle, 2
Charleston. :; Savannah. 5.
Columbus. :, AJNuSta. 8.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1914

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington at Boston. postncued
Detroit, 4; Chicago, ..
Cleveland, 4 st Louis, .
New York. 10; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Games TnnaY

Bos. at Wa. 3:15.
Phils at N. York.
St Louis at Cleve,
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today.
New York al Phila.
Bklyn. at Boston
ChicsE so at Pitts.
Gncin. al St. Louis