davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
District 81
Velma E. Hubert

Velma E. Hubert ...... Teacher
"Hello folks! Again we are back
to our school duties, prepared for
nine months of enjoyable compan-
ionship with the Text Book fam
lily and schoolmates."
We were all surprised to find
the seats turned around, floors
oiled, and stove polished; when we
entered school Monday.
When we saw our school looking
so new and clean we were more
than sorry the rain had made so
much mud for our shoes to GO
through.
We surely appreciate the new
well that Mr.. Treager dug on our
school ground. They tell us it is
thirty-two feet deep and has about
fifteen feet of water in it.
Much fun and enjoyment is be-
ing had with the new swing.
Monday morning our enrolment
was twenty. Seven boys and
thirteen girls. We are expecting
one more boy as Victor Bromen-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Ioe Schoenhoff spent Thursday

Joe Schoenhoff spent Thursday
levening at Mike Bosl's.
Albert Dusek, Ed Opheim and Ed
McClosky spent Sunday afternoon
at Kortan's.
Mr.. Grundman was caller at
Bosl's Friday.
Mrs. Kennedy and Lorrie and
Rob Elliott were supper guests of
Grundman's Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman called on
Mrs. Bosl Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston,
of st. Cloud, called on Grandpa
! Kortan Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Jennissen
were callers at Mrs. Iwinski's
Thursday afternoon.
Charles Kortan and sons were
callers at John Winter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F.. Botz and
Margaret, Lawrence and Richard
motored to Melrose Wednesday,
where Lawrence left for Josephi-
min college at Columbus, Ohio.
Charles Houk and sons moved
on their farm near Backus, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman
and sons, Werner and Bobby, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Proell, motored to Howard Lake
Saturday and spent until Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Primus and family.
For best results ship your live
stock with Herman Hager. Phone
1927. Adv ID If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Stiles

leo Zehrer called at the Geo.
w;kle home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. O'Brien and daughter.
Cora, and Miss Genevieve Gray, OF
Sank Centre, were callers at the
Fenton Parker home Thursday al
ternoon. ,,,.,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
and family spent Sunday evening
at the Miller Hanson home.
Joe Michels was a supper guest
at the Geo. Wikle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at Burtrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
daughter Lois were callers at the
Philip Bailey home Tuesday morn
ing. -
Fenton Parker home Wednesday
morning.
Evelyn Ruehmann, who is teach
ing school near Long Prairie,
spent the week end visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Ruehmann.
Marcella and Anna Pfieffer
spent Sunday afternoon at the
George Wikle home.
Paul Guelsow called at the
Philip Bailey home Sunday eve
ming.
Harve Williams was a caller at
the Fenton Parker home Thurs
day.
Sandy Simpson and daughter,
Lizzie, called at the George Wikle
home Friday.
Mrs. George Wikle and daugh-
ter, Lois, called at the Fred Grip
pen home Tuesday morning.
Harold O'Brien and Genevieve
Gray spent Tuesday evening visit
ing at the Fenton Parker home.
w. M. Parker and George
O'Gara called at the K. Pfieffer
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family called at the Geo. Wikle
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. X. Pfieffer spent Wednes-
day afternoon visiting at the Mar
tin Peterson home.
Joe Michels was caller lat the
,Fenton Parker home Thursday
morning.
Frank Miller spent Sunday eve
ming at the Miller Hanson home.
Anton Jung and son Walter
spent Friday evening visiting at
the Geo. Wikle home.
Mrs. Fenton Parker and son,
Richard, and daughter, Marion,
and Grace Wille were callers at
the Matt Michels home Wednesday
afternoon.
George ,Wikle and son, Pearl,
were callers at the Dwight Carpen-
ter home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maly were
callers at the K. Pfieffer home
Thursday morning.
Edna Rowe and Wallace Kinney
were callers at the George Wikle
home Saturday afternoon.
A. D. Carpenter called at Dist.
65 Monday afternoon.
For best results ship your live
stock with Herman Hager. Phone
227. Adv Ia If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

A vicious horse snapped at Geo.
R. Galshon, of Adrian, N. D., and
bit off his right ear.
William Lawrence, of Boston
was awarded divorce and $50 for
the alienation of his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

Mrs. Jane Bevan, aged 90, of
Blackpool, Eng, was evicted for
nonpayment Of rent.
Sixty-four entries took part in
a mouth-organ championship con-
test in Glasgow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
1lHEAD OF CATTLE

year old HOlstein bull
Red and white cow, fresh now
Red COWS, l fresh, 2 coming fresh soon
Jersey cow milking and coming fresh
Red cow with white face
Bob tail Holstein cow, coming fresh soon
Holstein COW, dry
Brindal cow, coming fresh
SEVEN HORSES
Black mare weight 1900, years old
Black mare, weight 1900, IL years old
Black mare, weight 1900, years old
Black mare, weight 400, years old
Bay mare, weight 1900, 10 years old
Roam horse, weight 1900, 6 years old
Yearling mare colt
HARNESS FARM TOOLS
set work harness
Set driving harness
sets fly nets
All farm tools. Milk pals. Milk cans
Many articles not mentioned in the bill.
HOGS
POULTRY
! 100 Buff Orphington hens
800 capacity chicken brOoder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
City News Items

Albert Hansen, of Minneapolis,
arrived in Sank Centre Saturday
evening and is spending a weeks
vacation with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stryker re-
turned to Duluth Monday after
spending the week end in this city
visiting with their son-inIlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Sprague.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
AUCTION

MACHINERY
New Ideal Deering grain binder, TT cut good
as new
Mccormick mower foot cut
16 disc grain drill, Van Brunt, good as new
Moline gang plow, IA inch
John Deere sulxy plOw, Is inch
Two corn cultivatOrs
McCOrmick disc, IA disc
Quack grass digger
John Deere square end "a tooth harrow, near
ly new
| Five section harrow spring tooth harrow
j. l. Case power drive disc
Corn planter with 80 rods wire
2 set bob sleds
| Mccormick self dump. Hay rake, lO foot
| Three inch tire wagon with hay rack
j Two inch tire wagon with hay rack
TX inch tire wagon with double box
Hay bucker, 10 foot
John Deere gang plOw 16 inch
i Light Ford truck SO gal gas tank
| Fairbanks scale. Old Muncy spreader
i DeLaval cream separator, No. l5
100 galvanized gas tank
/ Walking cultivatOr Walking pioW
/ Milk cart Grind stone
! set horse eveners, iron
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

For best results ship your live
stock with Herman Hager. Phone
227. Adv ID If.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BATTLE FOR HOCKEY
GROUP LEAD IS HOT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Only
one thing Is certain in the National
Hockey League these days-that there
will be no let-up in the international
group race. All five teams see action
again tonight and almost anything can
happen in the group standing as a
result.
The New York Americans, the lead
ers, can't lose the lead, but they may
have to share it. They play their
second game in succession with Pitts
burgh, and by adding sixth victory
to what already is the seasons longest
winning streak, they can hold the top
position undisputed. If they lose, the
worst that can happen is for the Mont
real Maroons to pull up on even terms.
The Maroons have a tough assign
ment on their home ice against Toronto.
The Maple Leafs dropped into last
place in the group Tuesday by remain
ing idle while the Canadiens of Mont
real won and tonight they are out to
get out of that position. To back their
belief that the Maroons are the means
of their doing it they point to a 4-to-I
victory over the Montreal team in their
last meeting
The Canadiens, tied for third place
in the group with Ottawa, play in De-
troit against the Cougars, now tied
for second place in the American group
with Boston, while the Senators come
to New York to play the Rangers,
American group leaders.
Ottawa and Detroit both have been
having trouble with "f1u" and their
chances of victory rest largely on how
many of their players are fit for action.
The Canadiens have been an uncer-
tainty in every game this season, but
Tuesdays 5-to-0 victory over Chicago
makes it look as If they had at last
reached their best form. In the stand
ing they have only the prospect of
getting within striking distance of the
Maroons and holding off the Toronto
threat.
Detroit has no chance of overtaking
the Rangers, who have lead of S
points, but it can pass the Boston
Bruins, who do not play.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
~ OnNDmh@ h@T T
De eNlUIf (7a5fR{liFlf EaaS5Hl
The Bush to the Big Leagu

season hs Than @aj2F e7 s a faensS eS back more
Ss ssss a: sS %s s rs So1s sna sss ny sa0''s
1ns ;sss .ssss sss SsSs si' a rs'
rsy s nSee eee ssrSed 0on out @ tSe day OF promotion
RI Tgev @ come @ to my arms again
For they all come back Mother,
BIZ But 'aSsy they come Q my arms last.
s zsSs ss s:e fss &c ss' :s s Sen end mold '''"
&; Is IS r.; = $ s$ s.sss ;s Sa:s their Jam"
they again.
T9 san:s.4 they ~ he soGs ss 3 sess ss, t. their Mother
41g s gasasT aes ome one isssrs e ny 81 arms @ '
They hear the mild shout phic cities send out
:s:;Ss g. t%s s;.: &: $. and r
As hy ss to dreams of youth,
Maybe So, and Maybe Not
Don't you think ball has got little the
believe So Hanna the keen and
game he said put on much greater
variety Eastern field all season. Tnefe
wasn't slightest prejudice feeling in that statement
Army had Strong Penn had Skull and Carnegie
backed strength up to the display Mze
Lumpkin, Thomason, Randolph and Duran
About Ranking
Which Georgia starting today for the Pacific
ranking the best teams have put o. s G. hrs ana can
California tied S. c. and Stanford But suppose aeOs
Tech doing the long trip upss Californian That
might make little d1nerence
Georgia Tech beating team That Georgia
line isn't lines 1t has
And has fine
bunch of hard-ta -tacklng defensive backs
but
travelled West to meet Two
coast champions with victory and draw AND
the what happened to N u Army and
Noe California than an even chance All tnese
Of the most interesting IN years
About Tilden Again
authority
printed suggestion taken back after displaying proper
bumitv or something will get anywhere diplomat
That suggestion Tens supporters and reduced the pres
t o the association plan contemplated 1t was the top
of TO it public
More Neither will admit writes Ga
broad
wouldn't let the Oympcs account OF his broad
PadoocKn In germany
and England He Olympic champion"
Evening star., 1928-12-20
GOLFERS GATHERING
FOR $2,5OO TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf, De-
cember 20.-Golfing champions not re-
quired to play in the qualifying rounds
of the islands first open tournament
began arriving here today as 30 golfers
tramped the rough little 9-hole course
in the second day Of the qualifying
rounds.
OF the 100 golfers who start the
three days of tournament play for
$2,500 prizes tomorrow Ted Barnes of
Los Angeles probably will be the ia
vorite, following his qualifying score OF
1877 turned in yesterday. Natural ha2-
ards on the 'up hill and down dale"
stretch penalize hooks and slices Sc
verely, and scores below par 1913 are
the exception.
Roy Mangrum of Los Angeles and Joe
Brotherton, Rancho, Calf, finished
second and third best yesterday, with
1873 and 1874. Most of the remaining
scores were above 140.
Walter Hagen was among the better
known pros entered in the tournament,
which ends with SO holds Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
3-CUSH|ON TITLE
KEPT BY LAYTON
Beats Hoppe in Final Match.
Pocket Billiard Crown
Is in Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20:-The first
double -jointed cue championship tour
nament at which the pocket Billiards
and three cushion billiards champion
ships of the world were at stake, ended
in excitement early today.
Johnny Layton, the Missouri cue ex-
pert, retained the worlds title in the
three-cuShion tournament by winning
the final match from Willie Hoppe, so
to %, in % innings. The pocket bill
lizards title, which also was to have been
settled last night, remains in dispute.
Frank Taberski, Schnectady, protest.
ed to the National Billiards Association
following his interrupted match with
Ralph Greenleaf, the champion, charg-
ing that Greenleaf violated the rules
by leaving the room twice during the
playing of their match.
While Layton and Hoppe were settling
the three-cushion tile, the committee
was wrangling over the Tabersk1 dis
pute.
The final decision of the committee
was that Taberski and Greenleaf should
meet again tomorrow night Greenleaf
needs a victory over Taberski to clinch
retention of the title. A victory for
Taberski would precipitate tie between
the two.
Third place in the pocket billiards
tournament went to Erwin Rudolph Of
Chicago, when he defeated Pasquale
Natalie, 125 to 1913, In 81 innings. Otto
Reiselt, former champion, took third
place in the three-cushion tournament.
The match on which the worlds
championship rested broke up in row
when Taberski, exasperated by the de-
lays, speeches and posturings of Green
leaf, unjointed his cue and demanded a
forfeit. Taberski's withdrawal came as
the climax of series of minor clashes
| that terminated when Greenleaf left
the room for the second time contrary
| to the rules. Previously Taberski had
entered a protest when both Greenleaf
and Referee Joe Orr had called an
obvious combination shot wrong.
The committee, in ruling the game
be replayed, decided that Referee Orr
aad erred in permitting the champion to
leave the arena the second time.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
WHITE BOXING GLOVES
BRING VARIED OPINIONS

CHICAGO, December 20 (P1.-White
boxing gloves, after a two-week tryout
in illinois, are still on trial. with con-
flicting opinions regarding their desir-
ability.
1.-THE glove will be given so days trial, u
said Paul Prehn, chairman of the Il
linois State Athletic Commission, to-
day.
Other States have been asked to
make thorough Investigations to deter
mine if blindness or disfiguration can
be traced directly to the dyed gloves
in general use elsewhere.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
CHICAGO HOCKEY TEAM
WILL MOVE TO DETROIT

CHICAGO, December 20 (P-An abb
breviated season faced Chicago hockey
enthusiasts today because the Black
hawks prepared to desert this city for
their new home, Detroit, after Janu-
ary 20.
Arrangements have been completed
with officials Of the Olympia arena
at Detroit for the Blackhawks to finish
their schdule there. The Chicago Col
iseum, where the team has been play
ing, will be devoted solely to boxing
after January 20, when the teams
lease expires.
Six games, however, will be played
before the Chicago entry in the Nation
al Hockey League moves to Detroit.
Returning from an eastern trip. the
Hawks will engage Detroit here Janu-
ary l. Toronto. January 8; Detroit,
January s: Montreal Maroons, January
10; Pittsburgh. January 13, and Bos-
ton, January 90.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
JAPANESE LIKE BASE
BALL, QUIGLEY FINDS

Ernest Quigley, National League um-
pire, who is spending the off-season ir
Japan, writes back that the base bal
fans Of Japan turn out in great crowds
as high as $1,000, to see the universities
play for the championship.
Evidently professional base ball in
Japan has not won the fans, for the
six big universities, along with clubs
made up Of college graduates, stage the
annual world series"
''The college teams Of Japan are as
good as the American college teams
They may be better" said Qugiley.
''They play fast, intelligent game"
Evening star., 1928-12-20
GOOSE BATS IN 1O2
DURING '28SEASON
Ruth and Gehrig Tie, With
!. 142, for Highest Total
of .TalIies Produced.
poN ALLEN Gost1N's punch

r BON ALLEN GOSEIN'S punch
is the Nationals punch in attack
statistics reveal year after year
IL Again in the 1928 campaign the
Goose led his club in driving
runs across, according to official figures
made public today by the American
League. The man who topped the cir
cult at bat was responsible for the
counting of 102 Washington runs.
That placed the Goose seventh in the
standing of the leagues run-producing
batters But two other Nationals broke
into the first 20. Joe Judge, driving
over SO runs, finished eighth, right back
of Goslin, and Ossie Bluege, driving
over rs runs, finished eighteenth.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the swat
twins of the Yankees, were responsible
for the most runs. They tied at the
top of the list, each with total of 142.
Bob MeuSel, also of the world cham
pions, finished third with 113.
Heine Manush, the Browns Slugger
who gave Goslin such a battle for the
league batting title, was fourth with 108
runs. That's but 6 more than the Goose
drove home and Manush was in 154
games while Goslin was in 10 less.
Ruth was the leading walker of the
league and also the leading strikeout
victim. He drew 135 passes and struck
out 81 times.
Sewell Fans But Times.
Joe Sewell, doughty shortstop of the
Indians, continued the tough PROPOSE
ton for pitchers he had been for sea-
sons. In 155 games Joe famed but 9
times.
Ossie Bluege of the Nationals tied
with Bing Miller of the Athletics for the
bruising honor of being pinked the most
times by pitchers. Each took the ball
on the anatomy times.
Judge was the Washington Clubs
most watchful waiter. He was handed
80 free tickets to first base. Bob Reeves
was the National most easily baffled by
opposing hurlers. Sir Robert took the
count on strikes on Al occasions.
Club figures reveal that the various
aggregations, except in two instances,
finished in the pennant race according
to the amount of bases on balls they
received The Yankees were handed
the most passes, 562. and the Indians,
who finished seventh, the least, 377.
But the last-place Red Sox drew only
$50 walks. The Athletics, Browns and
Nationals followed In order behind the
Yanks in total of passes, while the
White Sox and Tigers each got 469, just
IL less than the Nationals drew.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
RICHARD AND SHARKEY
TO REACH AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, December 20 tP).-A
definite agreement between Tex Eickard
ton fighters match. with Young Strib-
ling, planned for Miami, Fla, in Febru-
ary, is on the schedule for tomorrow.
The promoter announces that Sharkey
and his manager. Johnny Buckley, are
due tomorrow to talk business. and that
he expects his original plan to hold the
bout February 26 will go through.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
AIMS TO MAKE R0DE0
FULL-FLEDGED SPORT

SALINAS, Calf, December 20 P.--
Now comes the rodeo as a bona fide
sports event along with base ball, foot
ball and other athletic groups.
For the purpose of forming the North
American Frontier Sports Association,
GUY Weadick, manager of the Calgary
stampede" has announced he had
written to officials of every organization
presenting affairs in which cowboys ana
coWgirls were featured, asking them to
attend a meeting at Salinas next Feb
ruary 2, 8 and 4.
Weadick said it was hoped the organ
ization would raise the standard OF
rodeo amusements to place in the cat
egory of legitimate sports.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
YANKEES LET TWO 60.

NEW YORK, December 20 (P)-The
New York Yankees have released Allen
Cooke and Ben Chapman, rockies, on
option to st. Paul of the American AS
sociation. Cooke, an outfielder, batteo
1862 for Asheville of the South Atlantic
League last season, and Chapman, an
infielder for the same club, hit for 1886
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ELDORADO, Ark-Spruce Gibbs, Ell
Dorado, outpointed Young Ross, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Chet Schandel,
San Francisco, won decision over Tony
Stabenau, Buffalo, N. Y. Q0.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
CHIsox DRAW 100000.

CHICAGO, December 20 [P).-With
a team that floundered in and out of
second division and finally ended the
season with an average of .525, the Chi
customers through the turnstiles last
season.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
NOTED HORsEMAN DIES.

PARIS, KY, December 20 [P).-Jesse
Turney, 81, retired farmer and race
horse man of note, died near here.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
D. c. BOYS ON ARMY TEAM.

Whiteside Miller, G. H. Bonesteel and
S. C. Wooten, all of this city. will ap-
pear with the varsity swimming team
Of the United States Military Academy
this season. Miller and Wooten have
been on the team before.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
ENGLAND CRICKET VICTOR.

SYDNEY, Australia, December 20 up.
England today won the second cricket
test match from Australia by eight
wickets. The visitors also won the first
contest and require only one more vic
tory to take the rubber.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

American University, So; Virginia
Medicos, 80.
Navy, 33; William and Mary II.
Army, 81; Columbia, 80.
Temple, AZ; Johns Hopkins, FL.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Player and Club.
Ruth, New York
Gehrig, New York.
MeuSel, New York.
Hanush, st. Louis.
immons, Phila. =.
Heilmann, Detroit.
Goslin, Washington
fudge, Washington.
Miller, Philadelphia
9chulte, st. Louis. !.
hmm, Chicago >.
aZzeri, New York.
Rice, Detroit ......
Kress, st. Louis 80.
Blue, st. Louis -.
Fcxx, Philadelphia.
Regan, Boston $50.
Bluege, Washington
Gehringer, Detroit.
Hodapp, Cleveland.
McManus, Detroit. .
Todt, Boston ......
j. Sewell, Clev. -.
Williams. Boston :.
Brannon, St. Louis.
Fothergiil, Detroit.
EargraYe, Detroit. i.
koenig, New York.
O'Rourke, st. Louis
Taitt, Boston ......
Cissell, Chicago 80.
Hauser, Pnila. .....
Hale, Philadelphia.
Cochrane, Phila. =.
eumma, Cleveland.
Combs, New York.
Ruel, Washington.
Metzler. Chicago =.
Rice, Washington.
Morgan. Cleveland.
Lind, Cleveland -.
L. Seweil, Clev.
Tavener, Detroit :.
Barnes, Washington
MoStil, Chicago ...
Langford, Cleveland
Bishop, Phila. 49,.
Boley, Philadelphia
McNeely, st. Louis.
Myer, Boston 49,.
Reeves, Washington
Cobb, Philadelphia.
West, Washington.
Schang, st. Louis.
Haas, Philadelphia.
Fiagstead, Boston.
Falk, Chicago .....
Jameson, Cleveland
Clancy, Chica 90 -.
FonSeca. Cleveland.
Robertson, N. York
Reynolds, Chicago.
Redfern, Chicago. .
Dugan, New York. i.
Manion. st. Louis.
Durocher. n. York 4.
Dykes, Philadelphia
Burns, Clev.- Y. .
Wingo, Detroit 90.
Speaker, Phila. 80
Bere, Chicago 49,.
Rogell, Boston -.
Harris, Washington
Gerber, St. L. -Bos.
Barrett, Chicago. D..
Cronin, Washin gt0n
Bettencourt, st. L
Hunneheld, Chicago
HAYES. Washington
Orwoll, Philadelphia
Rothrock, Boston.
Stone, Detroit -.
GrabowSki, N. ",
Kenna, Washington
Grouse, Chicago ..
Rufing, Boston 80,
Berry, Boston .....,
Sweeney. Detroit
MCGOWAN, st. Loui;
Galloway, Detroit. .
Uhle, Cleveland .,
Hofmann, Boston. &,
Tate, Washington. q,
Myatt, Cleveland.
Paschal, New Yorl
Collins, New York. q,
McCurdy, Chicago.
Woodall, Detroit =,
Warner, Detroit =,
Riackerhy, Chicago
Quinn, Philadelphia
Thomas, Chicago =,
Harvel, Cleveland.
Boyt. New York =;
Easterling, Detroit
Dorman, Cleveland
Ehires, Chicago -.
Jones, Washington
Eeving, Boston :.
GilIis, Wsshingtn
&abezs Goieago SSSi
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Miscellaneous A. L. Records. 1923
CLUB RECORDS.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
@ated According to Highest Number Of
Runs Batted In)
Evening star., 1928-12-20
PRO BASKET BALL.
Chicago Bruins, 80: Paterson, Is.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Kitchener, z; Niagara Falls, 0.
Philadelphia, 2; Newark, /.
Kansas City, 2; st. Louis, 1.
London I0ntaEiOl. 2; Windsor. ].