davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17

A medium green ground semi-glazed
chintz with foral design. In Chinese red
blue. yellow and brown, would be ideal
for this. These draperies are better IL
made without lining. as the sun shining
through the coIors is very enhancing to
the attractiveness of the window.
The woodwork In this room Is silvery
green, the walls treated with q two-tone
fawn striped paper and the floor cover
Ing Is composed Of small hooked rugs In
black. red and green.
The desk, large table and small chair
are In mahogany. and the fernery and
small table are In Chinese red. The slip
covering on the large easy chair Is OF
glazed plaid pcrcale in black. Chinese
red and green, and this Is piped In Chi
nese red &aieen.
aIo0rright 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-17

TIE Lad who Laughs with L0uE
GUFFAW
Is Rough and Unrenned and Raw
Which Is considered Impropriety
In Upper Middle Glass Society,
For cacllinnation 10 Refractory
Belongs In some big Boiler Factory.
fggBwt&ast fGeEt
Evening star., 1928-04-17
on Way .I6th
she'll be n bride

T'HE happiest moment in a girls life
l. soon TO be hers!
How radiant she will he in lovely
home Other own. And like true daughter
OF the South, she will add To her spoken
vows silent one never, never TO mar her
lovely hands, which h"he admircs SO much.
And she'll be able to keep her hands
smooth and silky. too just as they are
now. Like SO many well,horn Soathern
girls, she knows a special way,
Pretty hands express Southern eharm
IL is not hard to have pretty hands, in spite
OF housework, motoring. and sports, Up
from the South. where women are SO
wise in the ways OF beauty, has come
new knowledge of how to care Tor
busy hands,
They rinse often, as often as eight times
day il necessary. with Oesagon Toilet
Soap, mild pure soap thar lifts OIL dirt
before there's any chance of harm.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Claiming that they had been engaged
for % years, woman Of so has sued
in Leicester, England, man Of So for
breach Of promise. asking $1,000 dam
ages
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Enlarged quarters OF the sample fair
at Prague. Czechosloyakia, will provide
space for permanent exhibitA Of 1000
firms
Evening star., 1928-04-17
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY GIACoMo JEOPARDY
THE BEGINNING OF MAN

ltais" literature
It. II
q n0
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Rinsing S times a day with many modern
toilet soaps would mean the end of pretty
hands, Harsh alkal would chap and red
den. The cure worse than the trouble.
That's why throughout the South. where
lovely women hrSs learned What frequent
rinsing would do, ocsagon Toilet Soap
is used in mos, arissocatic homes.
How 10 tell 4 real coed sop
ootagon Toilet Soap yields special
lathes-mild, pure, with elastic cliaSius
Suds thar really e|esa5s, Some SOAPS form
a "Skin" when you are halfway through
the cake. Other soaps ser soft and muShy.
But oesagon Toilet Soap is the same all
the way through, geaereuS in all waters
with 'tS clean. abundant lasher, yss fgm
20 the end Of the cake,
And oCtagon TolleS Soap is full meas,
ure --sN te!sk Ss.sa v~ an extra week in
every cake. ordes oCagon Toilet Soap
Try a cake to-day For normal. pseSy hands
this pure white soap,
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Infants kapok Pillows, IN
pink and blue. Nice and soft
for the baby TO use In CRIB or
carriage.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Underthings-97c

Pretty Rayon Underthinga,
for children Of 4 TO IL years.
Combination suits with drop
seats, hloomers. gowns. pa
tamas and alps.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Socks-17c Pr.

----Rayon Socks. In the new
Spring shades and sizes 4 10
6h. After this sale they win
be 25c pair.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

---~a0xh0-inch Eamond and
sunny Jim Blankets. bound
with pink or blue sateen, For
cribs and carriages,
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Bonnets-97c

Sheer Organdy Bonnets,
with shirring and lace at the
face. corded crowns and wide
flares. finished with lace.
Southern style.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

---Hand-embroidered broad
cloth Creepers. in strap shoul-
der and straightline styles
with belts and pockets. White,
peach. green. pink. tan and
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
YOUNG L|NKSMEN
SURVIVE TOURNEY
Three Left at BannoCkburn.
KeIIerman Surprises by
Beating Shorey.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

Three Youngsters and a veteran of
the game survived the first and second
rounds of match play in the Bannock-
burn invitation tourney yesterday and
are playing i'll the Semi-final round to-
DAY.
Karl F. Kellerman. jr.. five times
runner-up in the District junior cham
Pitt, the brilliant Manor Club star. who
won the championship of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association last June.
Albert r. Mackenzie. formed Mid
Atlantic titleholder and a Columbia
star for many years, matched shots
with Frank K. RoeSch, youthful star of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club
Kellerman sprung one of the upSetS
of the tourney in the first round when
he doWned John C. Shorey of Bannock-
burn. who had won the medal with IA
OH the previous day. Kellerman won
on the last green.
Although w H. White of Beaver Dam
polished off J. L. Quigley of Indian
Spring on the twelfth green in the
Second-f1ight consolation. the pair
played the thirteenth, a 160-yard affair
White exclaimed, Rotten shot" as he
struck his mashie. but the ball dis
claimed his words, for it struck on the
eUBe OF ttle green ana TOlleO 1QlO Jfle
hole for the first ace he ever has
recorded.
Only one Washington golfer is in the
first flight of the Rolling Road tourna-
ment at Gainesville. Md, as the first
and second rounds are being played to-
day. Byrn CurtisS, long hitting south
paw of Indian Spring. is the lone Capt.
tai player to make the first flight, turn
ing in card of 80, two strokes above
the 70 registered by B. Warren Cork
ran to win the qualifying round. Cur
tiss was paired against E. L. Caldwell
Of Baltimore in the first match-play
round.
The Army golf championship today is
the possession of a tall, rangy Reserve
lieutenant from West Orange, N. j.
Lieut.. E. A. Baldwin, Field Artillery Re-
serve, yesterday won the title in the
final match played at the Chevy Chase
Club. defeating Lieut.. P. M. Pfaffman
of Worcester. Mass. also a Reserve
officer in the Infantry branch, by the
overwhelming margin of and g.
Baldwin played fine golf in the morn
ing half of the scheduled 36-hole final
to register a rs from the back tees at
Chevy Chase and become up on
Pfaffman's 80. The end came quickly
in the afternoon when Baldwin won
four of the first nine holes and they
halVed the tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SEMI-FINALS LISTED
IN TENNIS DOUBLES
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 22.-Net aces
representing the East, Middle States.
MiddleWest and Australia remained in
the running as the United States inter-
sectional team tennis championship ap-
preached it's semi-final round on the
turf courts of the Chicago Town and
Tennis Club today
The East and Middle States teams en-
tered the round yesterday by crushing
youthful stars from the Missouri Valley
and New England regions. The others
won their way into the semi finals
Thursday.
Johnny Van Ryn and Gregory Man.
gin, the Eastern combination, romped
to a straight victory over Harris Cogge-
shall and Ted Eggeman of the Missouri
Valley. Van Ryn defeated Coggeshall,
8-6. 3-3 and Mangin brushed Egge-
man aside, 81. GO in the singles
Thu they teamed to topple the Missouri
Vail y stars, ST, Go, Go, in the
doubles.
Fritz Mercur and Sam Gilpin of the
Middle States took the singles and
dropped the doubles in their matches
with The New England representatives,
Frank Luce and Holbrook Hyde. Mercur
defeated Hyde, Cd, 2-6. IS, and Gill
pin won over Luce, 8-6, rs, in the
singles. The doubles score was Is,
6-3, Ga.
In the semisf1nalS, scheduled for today,
George Lott and John HenneSsey, Mid
dleWeStern team, were to play Mercur
and Gilpin. while Van Ryn and Mangin
were to match strokes against the Aus
tralian team, Jack Crawford and Harry
Hopman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
CARDS, GIANTS FACE
IN MORTAL COMBAT
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fTeSS.
NEW YORK, September 22.-The st.
Louis Cardinals and New York Giants
meet i'll mortal National League combat
again today, but there will be no anti
climax like Thursdays double-header,
which turned into something of dud
when each team won one game, leaving
them precisely where they were before
they started.
Only single game is on the cards to-
day and so the test will be decisive.
Bill McKechnie Is ready to shoot
Clarence Mitchell, only southpaW spit
baller ir the big leagues, at the Giants
and that is not good news for John
McGraw. Mitchell has faced the Giants
four times since he caught on with the
Cardinals and has beaten them thrice.
Against cagy Clarence will be pitted
Freddy FitZsimmonS, who, with Larry
Benton. has carried most of McGraW S
pitching responsibilities this season.
The two clubs enter this crucial
clash with the Cardinals holding two
game lead. A defeat for the Giants
would lust about remove them from the
running, for the rest Of the Cardinal
schedule calls for seven games against
BROOKLYN and Boston and one, on Sep
TENDER 30, with the Giants. While the
Cardinals are meeting second division
teams, the Giants are called upon to
face the Chicago Cubs and the Gin
cinnati Reds.
On the other hand, victory for the
Giants would put them within a game
of the top and might we'll hold off final
decision as to the 1923 champions until
the final game of the season on Sep
TENDER 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
D. C. RACKETERS SEE
MUCH ACTION TODAY

Several tennis events are carded to-
day These include a match between
Henry and Rock Creek teams on Henry
Park courts for the championship of
Public Parks League.
Two matches in the District team
championship tournament are slated A
combination of the Prince Georges and
De Molay teams will represent Capital
City League against a combination of
Merchants and District of Bankers
League, and Treasury of Departmental
League is carded to clash with Stand
ards of Suburban League.
The first annual tournament of the
Filipino Club of Washington is slated
for Monument courts at o'clock, and
semi-annual interfraternity match
between teams representing Alpha
Kappa Phi and Alpha Beta Kappa is
scheduled at 2 o'clock on Sixteenth
street reservoir courts.
Pairings for the opening round of the
Filipino tournament are as follows: Max
AbaSolo VS.. V. Dulay, D. Suguitan VS.
A. Flores, A. Samson VS. j. Marinez,
M. Acantilado VS.. L. Martelino, c.
Carballo VS.. E. Acunia, F. Piniera VS.
B. Rillon. E. NJ Fonbuena VS.. j. Parong
and j. Silva VS.. J. QuiiaNo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
COACHES IN BIG TEN
HAVE MANY WORRIES

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 22-Primaries
10 the general 1928 foot ball camuaien
were programmed for many gridirons of
the country today. but for the Big Ten
II was just another day of strenuous
practice.
The Western Conference coaches to q
man were happy such was the case. as
not one is yet satisfied with his teams
showing or condition to risk its prestige
even against teams from smaller COL
leges.
Ineligibilities and injuries have taken
larger toll than usual this season
opening big holes in machines that last
week seemed destined to crush yictori-
ouSly onward in the championships
struggle.
AT Minnesota, Harold Barnhart
speedy backfield veteran, has been ruled
on the team because of scholastic shcrt
comlngs. putting big crimp in Coach
Doc Spears possibilities. At the Uni
VerSlty OF Chicago. the situation is even
worse Thirteen MaroonS are on the
Faculty black list and several of them
are almost certain first stringers. Added
70 this. Coach Stagg has six men hob
ping along the sidelineS with injuries
Coach Bob zuppke of Illinois also has
rev candidates who are in the RED
WIN tnelr studies. Among them is Harry
Hlcnman, who is regarded as a certain
shot for center if he can clear hi
scholastic difficulties. At Ohio Stat
IlVe men are on the injured list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
EVANSVILLE HIGH
PLAYS SOCCER TIE

EVANSVILLE, Md September e.
That Hyattsville High School has a
sturdy soccer ball team was demonstrate
ed yesterday when the local hooters
fought the Gainesville, Md, High team
to a A tie. in the first of series
of practice games to prime the team
for the Prince Georges County cham
pionShip series. Upper Marlboro High
won the series last season, but HyattS-
vile is determined to make a real bid
for the title in the coming series. Though
Hyattsville kept the ball in Cations
ville's territory most of the time yester-
day, it was not until the last moments
Of the game that the locals we're able
to make their last goal and tie the
score. Robinson, right halfback. and
Moulden, left halfback, starred for Hy-
attSville, whose goals were scored by
Gingell inside left fullback and Bartoo,
inside right fullback. Toll and Fisher
counted for Catonsville'S markers. Toll
played center fullback and Fisher out
side left fullback.
Others in Hyattsville's lineup were
Watson, goal; Coates, left halfback;
Venemann, center halfback; Coons, right
halfback; Donaldson, outside left half
back Roberts, center fullback. and Nc
CHeSney, OUTSIDE TlSIlG lullDdCk.
CatonSville's other representatives
we're Bowers. goal; Pichels, left fullback;
Parker right fullback; France, left half
back Powers. center halfback: Ray,
right halfback; Wipf1eld, inside left
fullback Greenstreet. inside right full
back, and Mitchell. outside right full
back. Costinett for Hyattsville and Ford
and Hammond for Gainesville we're sub
stituteS.
Gainesville girls, however. scored a
rather easy triumph over the HyattS-
vile High lassieS at field ball. to 2.
The local girls have had little practice
Next Friday the Hyattsville boys and
girls will go to Gainesville to meet the
Gainesville soccer and field ball teams
in return engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
iT|LTS WITH CH|SOX
MAY SETTLEF|GHT
Dual Win Yesterday Assures
Griffs Even Split Wit'l
Indians on Season.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

a.: 4; i: i: +: g.: !:
this year. Tomorrow Bucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Nationals Facing Fourth Place Rivals ackzen Slip the Per
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N.
OAK. knocked out StaniSlaus JOayza,
Chile (2). Louis kid Kaplan. New
York. stopped Bert Lamb, Detroit ~.
Lee Kirsch. New York, Outpointed Roger
Bernard, Flint. Mich. 10).
NEW YORK.-Sid ferris, New York,
defeated Phil McGraW, Detroit, foul 90
RANTOUL, lilies Mariner. Chi
cago. stopped Oscar Baker, Califor-
MIA 49,.
BALTIMORE. - Battling Levinsky,
New York, outpointed Herman Weine.,
Baltimore 80.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Young
Stri;oii,1s, Macon Ga, outpointed
frankie Wine. Roundup, Mont. 00).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Harry Devine,
Worcester. outpointed Tony Santello,
Worcester G0).
BOSTON.-Jim Maloney, Boston, won
over Jack Demave. New York G0).
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Joey Thomas. Chi
cago, outpointed Andy Martin, Boston
02). Ted Henry, Chicago, and Johnny
O'Keefe. Columbus, drew Q0).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New. MilWau-
kee, and Paddy Walthier, Chicago, drew
90. Mike Narcotics, Cleveland, defeat
ed Tony Grayjack, Milwaukee "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
ST. MARYS CELTICS
LIST A DOUBLE BILL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September %
st. Mary'S CelticS yesterday successfully
negotiated with the Woodbridge Athletic
Club of Washington for two games to be
played here tomorrow on Guckerts
Field, starting at o'clock.
Dreadnaughts will meet the District of
Columbia Fire Department here tomor-
row on the Dreadnaught Park diamond
at 3 o'clock.
st. Mary's Lyceum Athletic Club. I'M
limited foot ball team will practice to-
night in the Lyceum at 1870 o'clock. All
players are asked to report to Coach
OK" DagrosSa.
Virginia Athletic Club will hold its
first scrimmage of the year tomorrow
morning on the Shipyard Field at 1890.
Alexandria High School will begin its
foot ball season on September 30. play
ing Newport News High School at New
port News, Va
Mechanical Department of Potomac
Yards and Locomotive Department of
Richmond, Va, open series of three
games today on Hayden Field at 3
o'clock. The winner will receive tro-
ply emblematic of the championship of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg e. Poto-
mac Railroad system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
WOMEN in SPORT

ceived either by mail or by telephone,
the telephone number being Main 9429.
Dodge ball enthusiasts in the ele-
mentary schools will be called together
within the next week or two by the
directors of the municipal Fairgrounds
to form their teams for the sectional
series which will be staged for the chal-
lenge trophies offered by the playground
department to the winners of each sec
ton or division. Prior to the beginning
of regular practice for the games direc-
tors will visit the schools, explaining the
details of the dodge ball league loops to
the students and their teachers and
urging all girls of the fifth and sixth
grades to join their divisional groups.
League schedules are being made up
at playground headquarters by Maude
Parker, director of girls playground ac-
tivities, who can answer any questions
individual players may desire to ask
concerning the leagues which are formed
annually in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
EXPRESS NINE WINS
TITLE IN 9TH INNING

A 3run rally in the ninth inning gave
American Railway Express a 5-to-2 vic
tory over Government Printing Office
nine yesterday in the final contest of the
weekday league championship series. Ex-
press survived an elimination which has
been carried over a month.
Dick Hughes held the Printers to
nits. while Hollis was yielding 10.
but they were kept we'll scattered until
the ninth. w. Hughes single accounted
for two of the winning markers.
Before the game yesterday Johnny
Morris, who played with Pullmans in
Terminal League this season. was pre-
sented with SIS gold piece in recog-
milton of home run which he hit
during the season. He was the only
player in the league to hit for the cir
cult during the regular season.
YeStordoV'c cporo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
RICHARDS WILL PLAY
IN PRO MATCH TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 22.-Appear-
ing for the first time as professional
on the courts at Forest Hills where he
won fame as an amateur Vincent Rich
ards, professional tennis champion of
the United States. will open the tourna-
ment for that title next Tuesday.
Richards is scheduled to appear
against vladimir Terentieff. Russian
player, who now coaches at the Tedesco
Country Club, SwampScott. Mass, in the
first of the featured matches.
James Kenny will oppose another
Russian who is coaching in America,
Valerian Yavorsky. and Paul Heston
will play Otto Gloeckler of Germany.
Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, the
European professional champion, who
defeated Richards in the first two
matches of their series for the worlds
title, will meet John COLON of the
United States. KoZeluh and Richards
are the top seeded players in the tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
FRO GOLFER WILL ASK
TO BE MADE AMATEUR

CHICAGO. September % GA golf
professional who desires to become an
amateur has turned up.
He is Eddie Murphy, former Missouri
and Oklahoma open title boulder. who
has been professional at the Ridge
Country Club of Chicago for the past
five years.
Murphy will apply to the United
States Golf Association for reinstate-
ment next Spring. He plans to enter
the investment business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
COLUMBIA us BIGGER
STADIUM SOON READY

When Syracuse and Cornell go to
New York to play Columbia this Fall
the games will not be played in the
Polo Grounds but in Columbia's new
stadium now nearing completion.
Columbia has always played its big
games in one of the ball parks, but the
foot ball heads thought the college at
mosphere was lacking in such affairs
The stadium is the biggest in New York
with the exception of the base ball
parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
JOHN EVERS, JR., ENTERS
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

John j. Evers, jr., son of the famous
Johnny Evers, former member of the
Chicago Cubs and an integral part of
the famous double-play combination of
that old club, Tinkers-to- Evers-to-
Chance, has entered Georgetown Uni
verSity and will be a candidate for the
Freshman nine next Spring.
Like his father. a second baseman,
Evers Is said to be veritable chip of
the old block. Before entering the Hill
Troy, N. Y, High School, captaining the
team his last two years. He also was
a foot ball and basket ball star, but
says he will try only for the diamond
team at GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN
CLUB BATTING.
PITCHING.

CLUB BATTING.
e. Alb. r.. H. SH. SB. Pet
ii7 1896 G5S 1,5lO III 90 .2S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
is PRESSED
TO STAY IN TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 22.-T. P.
Perkins, British amateur champion
and a finalist in the recent national am
ateur championship, just managed to
get up among the qualifers in the Lido
Country Clubs annual Fall golf .invi-
tation tournament.
Perkins, who was soundly beaten by
Bobby Jones in the finals of the ma
tional amateur. scored an 80 in Lido'S
qualifying round over the Seaside links
of that club yesterday and just made
the championship sixteen Eighty was
the highest qualifying score. Phil had
trouble most of the way around, but his
greatest grief came at the par fourth
hole, where he took an 8 and considered
himself lucky at that.
Silas Newton of the Home Club led
the field with 70, one over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
MEMPHIS NEEDS VICTORY.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September % (Ao).
Twice repulsed by Birmingham. the
Memphis ChickasaWs were on their own
grounds today to meet the invasion of
their rival for the third game of the
Southern Association championship
play-off series. One more game will
give Birmingham the championship and
the right to meet Houston, Texas
League winner. for the unofficial cham
pionship of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

If Rochester. wins all four of its re-
manning games, double headers today
and tomorrow at Montreal, it will take
the flag regardless of what Buffalo does
in two against Toronto Three victories
out of four by Rochester will surpass
an even break by Buffalo. Today's
games may determine the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SECOND CANE.

Washington ........... q q %
Cleveland ........... u q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
HOFFMAN FIVE IN FIELD.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September 22.--
Hoffmans Clothiers will make their
debut in the basket ball field the coming
season, plans for organizing being COM
pleted at conference held by M. j.
Hoffman, j. Elmer Smith, William
Travers and Jack Allen. captain and
manager. Practice will be started Mon
day night in the Lyceum Hall at q
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Hornsby
Braves. q Wright, Pirates. / Leach
Phillies. l; Whitney, Phillies. /: Zach
airy, Yankees. l; Ruff1ng, Red Sox, ] i;
Rice, Tigers, /; Stone, Tigers. l.
National League leaders - Wilson,
Cubs, 80; Bottomley. Cardinals. 90;
Hafey. Cardinals. 81; Bissonette, Robins,
%; Hornsby. Braves. 20: Harper, Car
dinals, 10; Hurst, Phillies. 10.
American League leaders Ruth,
Yankees. so; Gehrig. Yankees, "a
Hauser. Athletics. IS; Simmons, Ath-
letics, IA; Blue. Browns, IA; Foxx, Ath-
letics, II; Heilmann. Tigers, IL; GoSlin,
Senators, IL.
League totals-National 579; Ameri-
can. 449. Grand total, 1923