davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
announcements

The Ladies' Aid society a. the
stuu Memorial church viii hold a
business meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock in the church
parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs.
D. o. Pauison and Mrs. Ida StuH.
Miss Isabelle Kennedy viii be the
leader at the meeting of the history
department OF the Progress club
which Will be held in the club
rooms at 3:45 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs George Wyman's Sunday
school class OF the First NJ. r.
church will entertain Thursday eve
ming in honor OF Miss Isabelle Ken
nedy, Of Kingsbury, Ind, at the
home of Mrs. L. l. Blake, TAO Park
av.
The Ayudadora circle will hold an
all-day thimble at the Orphans
home Wednesday. The members
will leave on the 1890 o'clock car
The 22nd anniversary of the
Thursday club Will BE- celebrated by
the members at 1 o'clock luncheon
az the home OF Mrs. G. L. Smith,
sol r Cedar ST, Thursday.
The Mems league of the Grace NJ
+. church VIII hold a banquet in
the church parlors March p, TO
which all the members are invited
to bring their wives of sweethearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
\ TRIRTTE.

Miss Helena Rostiser who lost her
life yesterday at Bremen was a grad
uate of the South Bend high school
i'm the class of 1901. She came to
our mills soon after graduation and
was a textile finisher for II years.
Miss Rostiser was a girl of eX-
cellent qualities of mind and heart
was one of keen observation and
practical judgment. Her enthusi-
astic interest in her worn resulted
i'm her advancement to a position of
responsibility as forelady in one of
the departments. she was popular
alike with employees and her en-
ployers and left a wide circle of
friends and acquaintance with her
family 90 mourn her loss.
Stephenson Underwear Mills
Il. G. stephenson, Prest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
WHAT DICKG SAID TO MADGE
THAT TROUBLED THE SEREN-
ITY OF HER HAPPINESS.


m SO happy that 10 friehteus
me.
These are the words that ms
heart saws over and over in these
firsl days of the reunion Of our lite
tie household and my husbands re-
turn TO civilian life. Tor so many
months we have walked through the
valley OF the shadow that now when
we have definitely reached the
mountain top upon the other side.
see stretched bef6Te us the pleas
ant paths OF peace and. more at
tractive still. the blessed, Joyous vis-
"a OF humdrum domesticity. j can
not realize all M once the wonder
ful bliss that is mine
Z said as much to Dieky as we sat
together In the sun parlor upon the
last morning OF nay weeks enforced
vacation from Schooi work-Uaken
at The physicians Orders-atter my
unfortunate accident upon the day
OF DIclly first appearance jim civil
liam clothes
Getting dose of what the
Scotch cali fey, are you he ask
ed quizzically. but he laid his hand
over mine as he said it, and his
eyes. though dancing. still held in-
i 20 about TO cure YOU quickest
Shall I 'trea 'er rough or get ny
a Irritation with the first pretty girl
see2 Either way you'll have
something 10 take your mind off
this too blissful joy"
/ sternly repressed a little shiver
that shook me at the mention of the
second alternative which Dicky was
playfully proposing. Not for worlds
would 1 have had him imagine that
1 remembered what his volatile
nature had evidently forgotten-the
misery which his interest in two
beautiful women had cost me. With
an effort that sent the blood TO my
cheeks 1 looked up at him mis-
chievously.
Whichever is the least trouble to
YOU" / said demurely, and as Dicky
threw back his head and laughed
it is worry easy TO bring laughter 20
my husbands lips these days, for
he seems fairly intoxicated with the
mere JOY of being at home again
rose 10 greet two familiar figures
that had just emerged from the
opening in the hedge between our
house and that of little Mrs. Dur
kee, next door.
You're not mad by me, are YOU
sweetheart Dicky clutched at my
skirt in affected terror.
Nonsense" I replied in a low
tone. Don't you see? Mrs Durkee
and Alfred are coming over"
Aren't They AwfuI?"
Dicky bounded from his chair
threw open the door of the sun par
Tor and was across the lawn and
hugging our little friend warmly by
the time I had reached the bottom
OF the steps We had had fleeing
Glimpses of the Durkees since Al
fred's return, but this was the first
time they had come across the lawn
in the informal way Nothing could
so have assured me that the dear
old peaceful life had come back
to us again.
"Dicky,' protested little Mrs. Dur
kee playfuliy.
yes. ma'am." His voice was deer
ly apologize. II know I can't hug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
COqmIlard Mothers CIub
y III Meet Tuesday

-Tne Modern Health Crusade
Movement viii be discussed by Miss
Irene Ctncrey and talk ON THE
Iay Nursery viii be given by Mrs
s. T. TtrIev at the meeting of the
CcQuIuard Mothers cub 90 bee held
ar The school buildiuE Tuesday aft
nrnl0u 90 $3.50 o'clocN lrle- 1-auche
CoID i- o. entertain with q vocal
solo and there viii be a story hour
for The children. Plans Tor the re-
Iuaiulue %. r-Iues OF .-- year viii
De discussed H That time The WON
er are -eoac.sted 10 bring with them
old garments which may Doe made
oven and distributed where there is
need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

ST. rd was pleasantly SUR rised on
Sunday afternoon by II members
of her Sunday school class CT the
Muuson Chapel Games. contests
and music were features OF the aft
ernoon. Refreshments were served.
The Allied Dancing club enter
tanned with a dancing party Monday
evening in the Indiana club rooms
The program OF II dances PLAYED
by Steimrich's orchestra Of Elk
hart. was enjoyed by more than As
couples Another parts VIII be held
In two weeks
Miss Irene s,owaIsAi. si5 "
Thomas 81. entertained Do small
friends 81 her home Sunday after
noon iu honor of her birthday ami
vers1ry Games and contests afford
ed much amusement during the aft
ernoou and refreshments were
served at "a table decorated with
spring flowers and ceutered with "a
'arge cake hearing II candles.
The King Herald- " the German
VI. j. church met sunday afternoon
a. the home of Miss Irene stark. 425
Harrison as. During the missionary
session sCrapbOoks 10 be sent TO
China were collected musical
program followed the business meet
ine The society VIII meet April 4
at the parsonage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Dominic Wood
worth. 42g w. LaSalle av., left Mon
day for an indefinite stay in Battle
Creek. Mich.
Mrs. A. Il. Edgar, 1929 Virginia
ST.. has gone TO Grand Rapids, Mich,
to reside
DR. f. =. Moore. 32S y. Michigan
ST. will return today from a two
weeks trip to CharlottetOwn, Prince
Edwards Island. Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

4 meeting Of the Young Woman's
Home Missionary society of the
First N. T.. church was held at the
horne OF Mrs a c. I;umpf. $50
Portage av. Monday evening. =
business session was held and "a
social hour enjoyed. Refreshments
were served 60 is members. Mrs.
Kenneth r. Beers 1922 Nishawaka
4v viii entertain the club April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

$1,000 Hats, Satin, Braid,
Flower and Ribbon Trimmed. in
varied types and colors, $3.50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
MARRIID

To the man She loves after a maze
of thrilling adventures. only one
of the high lights in 'EverywOman,
the picture Of the year AT the Castle
and LaSalle theaters Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. Admission
20 cents and 80 cents. 972-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
LIVE STOCK.

We offer AT public sale on March
II. % head of cattle. Registered
Holstein Friesian cattle and Is head
grade cattle at our farm, two miles
north Of South Bend on Portage rd-
&. r. Keltner & Son. 945-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

Read the Golden Age" journal
of fact, hope and conviction. At
newstands, 10c 951-April-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

Who can should get TO the matinee
at the Castle and LaSale theaters
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
974-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

you ass tightly as we both would
Ike on account or This game arm.
bur ~ youli can around say two
weeks from now Ill endeav0r TO
make up for my remissness
Get along with you," she save
him "a playful push. I'D like a
chance To- get a word Boo edgeways
with Madge"
Don't worry ABOUT Madge." her
son said impudently. as he slipped
has arm around me and gave me
fraterual kiss "She's getting along
very nicely thank YOU
AREN'T they awful NadEe lit
tie Mrs Durkee uttered the pl1tti-
ude. which I had heard from her
lips at least score of times. as she
settled her plump little self i'm one
of the easy veranda chairs DO YOU
know I think they must have been
practicing talk like that with some
of those pretty French girls over
tne-e. rhey'ra so brazen.
CoisCs. Air We're discovered '
Dicky said melodramatclly ass the
little woman dimpled and pr,ened
herself like The bit of fluff and
feathers she is. and then the two
men plunged into "a sea OF remin-
isCence and exchanged eXI erIences
which held our interest. but i'm
which J. at least recognized no fa-
mIliar name
= Name.
The mention finally of name
knew came To my ears. therefore.
wi h am emphasis that ] would 9TH
er1vise not have noticed
There was little piece in the
paper this morning about a friend
of yours, Alfred Durkee remarked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
MILK PLANT PLANS.
Continued from Page ~

pine timber on the place, but it is not
planned to cut it off except perhaps to
thin it out by way of Improvement.
1t is hoped to have the milk plant
completed by the first of the coming
year. 1t will be approximately so by
loo feet, two stories high and built
probably of brick or cement. It will
stand either between the farmhouse
and the highway or on the present site
of the farmhouse. This is the house
now Occupied by L. J. Stockwell, for
merly occupied by II. NJ. Barrett.
The plant will be connected by spur
track with the West River branch of
the Central Vermont railroad, and
whatever switching may be necessary
viii be done in the Brattleboro yard.
When the plant is opened it is ex-
pected that about 5000 quarts of milk
will be received there daily. This will
include milk now being shipped to
Springfield Mass, and much of that
which is going to Boston. The milk
now being delivered at the railroad sta
ton viii be delivered at the plant,
where it will be thoroughly mixed.
Some of the milk from the northern
towns which has been sent north to
Bellows Falls and thence to Boston
ellner VIII DC Drawn mere or sent mere
| by rail.
Whatever surplus there may be will
be made into butter, cheese, sweet
cream and condensed skim milk, the
plan being to have a condenser in the
| factory.
There is a thorough conviction on the
part of all those Interested that this
plant not only will result in a material
saving to the patrons but will very
greatly develop the dairying industry
/ in Windham county and nearby New
| Hampshire towns.
Another feature of the situation con
corning which more will be said later
is the probability that this factory viii
be used in part, when the time is ripe
as a storage plant for potatoes
! Through the activity of County Agen
W p. Frost a large quantity of Ger
tilted potatoes are being grown in thi
county, and it is his hope and expecta
tion that within few years Windhan
county win be exporting potatoes il
carload lots instead OF importing them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
WESTERN UNION
CABLE BARRED
Must Not Be Allowed to Land Line
from Barbados Without Gov
eminent Consent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. ASSOCIATED
Press President Wilson is understood
to have issued orders to both the army
and navy departments not to permit the
Western Union Telegraph Co. to land
on American soil a cable line from the
Barbados until permission has. been OBJ
tanned from the state department Con-
strlIction of the cable from the Barbo-
does is said to have been started. The
proposed cable line, it was said here,
would extend to Miami, Fla, and would
establish direct communication between
the United States and South America,
eliminating the existing relay at the Bar
BADGES station in British territory.
Complaints of unnecessary delay in mes
sages passing through Barbados are re
ported to have been made by American
firms dealing with South America.
Application for permission to lay the
cable has been made to the state depart
mem by the Western Union company but
so far as could be learned today it has
not yet been acted upon. Officials OF
the department declined to discuss the
matter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


Misses Berthola and Helen McCarty
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Robert L. Higley of Horton
Place
Mrs. d. Cancdy and granddaughter,
Rachael Canedy, of Jacksonville are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilcox
of Crosby Terrace
Miss Emma Barrows is expected to-
day from New York to spend a month s
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Barrows, at their summer
home on Ames hill.N
Miss Roselee Rochon, who had been
engaged in public health nursing in
New York since returning from over
seas, where she served in Red Cross
work, has returned to Brattleboro and
is doing private nursing for few
weeks She expects to join the navy IN
October and viii be engaged in nursing
on shipboard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
COX WRESTLING WITH
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Fears Tennessee Will Not Ratify-Pre-
pairing for Official Notifica-
ton Saturday.

DAYTON, O., Aug. 3. = Following a
rest last night at his farm 30 miles
out in the country. Governor Cox, Dem
rocratic presidential nominee, today
faced another busy day in his effort to
clear his desk of affairs to be left free
late this week for visitors for his mott
fication ceremonies Saturday
No engagements for today were on
the governors calendar but he ex-'
pected to give further consideration to
the woman suffrage fight in. Tennessee.
He has reports that present indications
amendment by the Tennessee legisla-
ture and he is considering how he can
help turn the tide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04

Mrs Fowle is the widow of Daniel IL.
Fowle, who for many years was proprie-
tor of the Wolfe Tavern on State street,
Newburyport, Mass, a hosiery that IS
popular among automobilists. Follow
ing her husbands death, Mrs. Fowle con
Quoted this hotel up to last fall, VIXEN she
sold it. 1t was there that she met Cap
tain Clark, who was guest at the hotel
for several months Mrs Fowle is widely
l~lpown in NewbuTyport and is considered
very attractive and agreeable woman,
She is reported to be quite wealthy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
MAN OF So ADOPTS RICH WOMAN.
CAPTAIN Clark Makes Mrs. Mabel S
Fowle His Daughter.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Permission to
adopt as his daughter Mrs. Mabel )
Fowle, %. of Newhuryport was granted
Capt. Arthur H. Clark, 80-year-old man
aqer emeritus of Lloyds in Ameria, by
Judge McDermott.in Brooklyn yesterday,
Captain Clark stated that he wished to
make Mrs Fowle his heir in consideration
for her kindness and services i'll nursing
him through illness from pneumonia sew
eral months ago while he was visiting IN
Massachusetts,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Bradford, Ohio, Suffers sI,ooo,coo Lose
Has About 1000 Inhabitants.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 4.-Bradford, rail-
way center northwest of this city, was
wiped out by fire early today with loss
of 100000, according to reports received
in this city. All wire communication
With the town, which has population of
about 1000, is down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro Memorial hospitaD ),
Aug. 4, Mrs. Forrest B. Estabrook, IS, of
East Mortified, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

An Overland touring ear owned and
driven by Herbert Keyes, who is en-
ployed by Warren l.. Walker, collided
with the southbound trolley car short
w after z clock last evening, with
only slight damage to the automobile.
Mr.. Keves, who was riding alone in
his ear, had just driven out of Mr..
Walker yard and did not hear the
trolley car approaching and the mo-
torman did not see Mr.. Keyes. The
electric car was delayed only about
10 minutes.
Paris has the only exclusively wo-
men s theater in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04

General Scott, Wing standard bearer
in 1852, was the first to disregard the
tradition that a candidate for the pres
ideney should not deliver speeches in
his own behalf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04

Music in Japan is usually taught by
women or by blind men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 4. daughter,
Phyllis lone, to Ralph G. and Stella
(Phclps) Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

club in exchange for Hurler Dick Nie- haus and bundle of money.
 No ballplayer in the major leagues in years has had such an inexhaustible supply of pep and life as Coumbe Re- gardless of how he felt, Coumbe would always fairly bubble over with life and enthusiasm when game time rolled around. But. according to Speaker, Coumbe had no more Judgment than a frightened rabbit.
 The Indian boss is not taking snap judgment on Coumbe either. He worked with him in Boston, and he worked with him for a couple of seasons in Cleveland, while Lee Fohl was the man. ager. Speaker claims he has witnessed examples of Coumbe's poor judgment on numerous occasions. and now he is satisfied that Fritz is hopeless, at least until he learns little more baseball.
 It was last summer that Speaker made up his mind to peddle Coumbe, if he ever got the reins of the Cleveland team. It was in a game with the Bos- ton Red Sox. Ruth was at the bat and after getting the mighty home run clouter to swing at two bad balls(
 Coumbe tossed slow one. Ruth go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

Of oil the big leaguers in the game today. only two truly greats-Heinie Zimmerman and Dick Rudolph--were born and raised in New York City. Cleveland has several stars in the big league sky, including Jimmy Austin and Dick Rudolph. St. Louis has pair of representatives.; so has Chi cago. And Detroit, Cincinnati ana Philadelphia also have on, two or three sons playing in one or the other of the big leagues. Babe Ruth is Ba1timorean.
 But the greatest player of all time Ty Cobb-comes from Royston, Ga, town unheard of outside that state until Cobb made it famous Iris Speaker is from Hubbard City, Texas; Joe Jackson from Brandon Mills, $. C.. and Grover Alexander's boyhood home was Elba, Neb.
 Oakland City, Ind, housed Eddie Housh while Hal Chase is a product of Los Gatos, Cal, and Millerton, N. r., is the former home of Eddie Col lins. Jake Daubert came from Shamo- kin, Pa; Heinie Groh from Rochester, N. Y, and Rogers Hornsby from Win ters, Texas; Bennie Kauff from Mid dlesport, Ohio; Stuffy McInnis from Gloucester, Mass, and Ray Schalk from Harvel, Ill.
 George Sisler calls Nimisila, Ohio, his birthplace. Walter Schang was born in Wales. N. Y.. Robbie Veach in St. Charles, Ky, Buck Weaver in Stowe. Pa, Zach Wheat in Hamilton, Mo, Walter Johnson in Humboldt, Kans., and Hod Eller in Muncie, Ind. Here is a list of the most promi- nent big leaguers of the present time list that shows the preponderance of those who were born in villages and hamlets almost unheard of before they began to make big league history: James Austin, Swansea, Wales. Dave Bancroft, Sioux City, Iowa. Jack Barry, Meriden, Conn., George Burns, Utica, N. Y. Owen Bush, Indianapolis. Max Carve, Terre Haute, Ind Hal Chase, Los Gatos, Cal. Ty Cobb, Royston, Ga. Eddie Collins, Millerton, N. Y. Clifford Cravath. San Diego, Cal. Walton Cruise, Childersburg, Ala.
 Jake Daubert, Shamokin, Pa. Larry Doyle, Caseyville, III.
 Oscar Felsch, Milwaukee,.
 Arthur Fletcher, Collinsville. Ill
 Arnold Gandil, St. Paul, Minn.
 William Gardner, Enosburg Falls, Vt.
 Hank Gowdy Columbus, Ohio.
 Jack Graney, St. Thomas, Ont.
 Heinie Groh, Rochester, N. Y.
 Harry Heilman, San Francisco. Charles Herzog, Baltimore, Md Charles Hallocher, St. Louis, MO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
DECISION RESERVED
 IN JOHNSON CASE
Appeal of the Injunction Against Mays Is Yet
 Undecided
4H%
SFEa'
By Associated Press

New York, January 23.-The appel late division of the supreme court re- served decision today on an appeal of Byron B. Bancroft Johnson, president of the American league, and of the St. Louis and Cleveland Americans from an injunction issued by Supreme Court Justice Wagner which restraints them from interfering with Carl w. Mays continuing as a Yankee pitcher, pend ing the final outcome of a suit brought against them by the New York club.
 In arguing the latest phase of the disputed case involving Mays, who, while playing with the Boston Amer jeans, walked off the field at Chicago, was suspended by MT. Johnson and later was reinstated by the league directors, coANsel for the appellants belittled the cN that Mays had not violated his Bo4on contract willingly before his salCVo the Yankees. It is claimed in Nav behalf that he was hit with ball and also was suffering from pri- yate worries" one being a fire which destroyed his wedding presents and baseball trophies.
 Appellants counsel contended that af- fidavits in the case did not state Mays had been hit by ball and that his house had burned in the spring. while the Chicago incident occurred in July.
 Counsel then quoted Mays as saying to certain sporting writer's:
 q am convinced that it will be inn possible for me to preserve my confi- dence in myself as a ballplayer and stay with the Red Sox as the team Is now handled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

Walter Holke St. Louis, Mo. Harrp Hopper Santa Clara, Cal Rogers Hornsby, Winters, Texas. Joseph Jackson. Brandon Mllls, ,. C' Ben Kauf. Middlesport, Ohio. Bill Killifer, Pan Pan, Mich Ed Kohetchy, La Crosse, WIS Harry Leibold, Bentler, Ind. Sherry Wagner, Clarendon, Pa. Walter Maranville, Springfield, Mass. Lew McCarty, Milton, Pa. John McTnnic. Gloucester, Mass. Fred Merkle, Watertown, Wis. Clyde Milan. Linden, Tenn. Fred Mallwitz. Kahlberg, Germany. Harry Myers, East Liverpool. Ohio. Ivan Olson. Kansas City, Mo. Steve ONeill, Minooka. Pa. Roger Peckinpaugh, Wooster, Ohio. Derrill Pratt, Walhalla, $. c. William Rariden, Bedford, Ind. Sam Rice, Watseka, ILL
 Ed Roush, Oakland City, Ind. Ray Schalk, Harve1, III. Walter Schang, Wales, N. Y. Everett Scott, Bluffton, Ind. Burt Shelton, Brownhelm, Ohio. George Sisler. Nimisila, Ohio. Frank Snyder. San Antonio, Texas. This Speaker Hubbard City. Texas. oscar Stanage, San Diego, Cal. Terry Turner, Sandy Lake, Pa. Robert Veach, St. Charles, Ky. oscar Witt. San Francisco. Al Walters, San Francisco. Buck Weaver. Stowe, Pa. Zach Wheat, Hamilton, Mo. George Whitted. Durham, N. c. Fred Williams, Wadena. Ind. Ivy Wingo, Norcross, Ga. Henry Zimmerman. New York City. Eddie Cicotte, Detroit.
 Stanley Covaleskie, Shamokin, Pa. Dave Davenport Alexandria, La. Phil Douglass, Rome, Ga. Hod Eller, Muncie, Ind. Burleigh Grimes, Clear Lake. Wis. Claude Hendrix, Olathe, Kans. Walter Johnson, Hum boldt, Kans. Hub Leonard, Birmingham, Ohio. Rube Marquard, Cleveland, Ohio. Carl Mays, Louisville, Ky. Lee Meadows, Oxford.
 George Mogridge, Rochester, N. Y. Guy Morton, Vernon, Ala. Elmer Myers, York Springs, Pa. Art Nehf. Terre Haute, Ind. William Perritt, Arcadia, La. Scott Perry, Corsicania, Texas. Pat Ragan, Blanchard. Iowa. Dick Rudolph, New York. Babe Rpth, Baltimore.
 Slim Sallee, Higginsport. Ohio. Bob Shawkey Brookville Pa. Ernie Shore, East Bend. II. c. Allen Sothoron, Dayton, Ohio. Fred Toney, Atlanta, Ga. George Tyler, Berry, N. H. Jim Vaughn, Weatherford, Texas. Claude Williams, Springfield, Mo.