davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

With Bottomley. initial-sack guardian
of the ST. Louis Cardinals, awarded ire
diploma and $1,000 in gold for being
the most valuable player in the National
League, first base now is on par with
second base and the outffeld as a prize
winning basis. In both major leagues,
four first basemen, four second base
men and four outfielders have won the
most valuable player" prize.
Third base, so far, has ben left out
of 1t. This year, it is true many ardent
metropolitan fans backed Freddie Lind
strom third baseman Of the Giants. for
the prize, but Freddie only scored 10
points to Bottomleys rs. The points
are out Of a possible so.
In the American League, this year,
the same prize was won by Mlcky
Cochrane, a catcher He is the first
man playing that position to net an
award
Since the first giving of the old
Chalmers prize for the most valablue
player in 1911, some sort of recognition
of the player voted most valuable has
been given each year. Under the Chal-
mers regime, the winners received auto
mobiles. They were not the reliable ma
chimes then they now are, and good
drivers we're fewer Not few good
base ball players found that the prize
automobiles ruined the very thing they
were given for. Frank Schultz of Chi
cago won the first car, and Larry Doyle,
second baseman for the Giants, the
next. Larry hit tree in the Bronx
with the car-and was out of ball for
time. In 1911 Cobb won car in the
American League. Speaker won it in the
next year.
The list of those who have won the
prize in either league as the years rolled
on is a list of base balls most honored
names--Jake Daubert, Walter Johnson,
Johnnie Evers, Eddie Collins, George
Sisler, Babe Ruth, Peckinpaugh, Lou
Evening star., 1928-12-04
HOFFMAN ASKED TO PLAY
ON ALL.WEST GRID TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, December 4 LP).--
c. D. Woods, member of the Western
foot ball team that will play an Eastern
eleven in the annual charity game here
December &c. has announced that he
had invited "Biff" Hoffman, Stanford
fullback, to play for the West.
Hoffman has finished his college foot
ball career.
Three other Stanford players. includ-
ing Don Robesky and Seraphim Post,
guards, and Roland Sellman, tackle, al
ready have accepted invitations to play.
The East-West contest is held as a
benefit for the Shriners' Crippled Chill
drenS Hospital,
Evening star., 1928-12-04
DRAW WITH MORGAN
EARNED BY ZORRILLA

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 4.-The
junior lightweight crown was perched
as firmly as ever today on Tod Nor
gan's head and Santiago zorrilla, San
Bias Indian, had only the memory of
the bid he made for the title last
night.
The pair fought 10 rounds to what
the referee called a draw. Many ring
siders, however. credited Morgan with
margin in the battle.
Neither did much damage, although
Morgan had an eye partially closed in
the ninth round Throughout the fight
Zorrilla tossed most Of the punches.
but he had difficulty in landing them
because of the champions rangy left
and boxing skill Each had shade
in four rounds.
Morgan scored heavily with right
hands to the face and In the tenth
sent the Indian to the floor for no
count.
1t was Morgan's fourth defense of his
title this year.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

"WO formidable unlimited clas
basket ball teams will open theil
seasons tonight when the Y. NJ
G. A. and w. H. West Co
ouints clash at $3.50 o'clock ir
Central High Gymnasium.
West PLAYERS asked to report for the
game are Wirtley and Boots Scruggs
Left Tripp, Larry Boernor, Del zahn
pete Furman, Bob May, Hall VIII
liams. Jerry Collins and j. Haney.
Manager Hurley is after games to1
the West team. Call him at Main 990C
before 5 pm. or North 502-W after
s pm.
Washington All Stars, who are plan
ming a schec;.le made up principally
of-out-town games, will play their first
home match tonight, meeting Sioux
basketers in the Eastern High Gym, at
8 o'clock.
Gwynn King, Joe Gooch. Enright
Colley. Money and Buscher are All
Stars asked to report for tonight's game
Optimists are to meet Colonials in a
130-p pound class tilt and Optimists and
Arcaoians and Fort Myer Midgets and
Frenchy Cohan Midgets are to clash IN
the 1ll5-pound class in Boys Ciuo
basket ball games tonight in the CLUB
gym. The first match will start at 1880
o'clock.
In league games last night Celtics
defeated Standards, 81 to l3, and Hart
fords took the measure Of Centennlals,
26 to II.
Woltz Photographers, who meet w.
H. West Co. team in a washington
City Basket Ball League match at
o'clock Saturday night in Eastern High
Gym, downed Washington Grays, J2
to 18, last night on the Central High
floor.
In games last night at the Jewish
Community Center the Center Flashes
defeated Klondike tossers, "a to 18, and
the Center Whirlwinds swamped Light
ming Athletic Club, rs to S. Flashes
will meet Nationals tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock in the Center gym
and the next game for the Whirlwinds
will be against Stanley Athletic Club at
7:30 pm. Sunday at the center.
National Preps gave War College lit
tie opposition as the Soldiers took So
II court game last night at Washington
Barracks.
PetwOrth Nets won over fremont
tossers, 81 to 81, last night in the Pet
worth gym. Tremons rallied briskly
in the late stages.
Nusbaum Pharmacy basketeers will
open their season against the Y. M. G.
A. five Thursday night at o'clock at
the "Y.' The Pharmacists will meet
Evening star., 1928-12-04
SEVEN GEORGIA GRID
STARS, MENTORS I'LL

ATHENS, Ga, December 4 R).--
Seven varsity players and two coaches
Of the University of Georgia foot ball
team we're Ill today with influenza, four
days before the team is to meet their
ancient rival, Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
Coaches Harry Mehre and Jim Crow
ley, Herds McCrary and John David
son, backs, and Glenn Latzenheiser.
Fat" Bryant, Joe Martin, John Hill
and Joe Boland are those on the hos
pital list.
H. j. Stegeman, track coach, directed
the practice yesterday of the few re-
manning members Of the varsity squad.
Doubt has been generally expressed
that any of the men will be sufficiently
recovered by Saturday to enter the
game.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
PROPOSED Amendments the Draft Regulations Are PeDooed

"stalling' the referees decided it shall
be inforced to the end that a player in
possession of the ball in the rearcourt
must pass or shot when an opponent
approaches within approximately
guard.
Monroe A. G. which hooks up with
Mount Vernon ouint tonight in Central
High gym at Z o'clock is seeking more
games with teams in the l35-pound
class. Call Manager Semia at Columbia
0603.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
COMPANY F BASKETERS
START WITH VICTORIES

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December A.
Opening their home season regular and
reserve basketers of Company F, Ma
tional Guard, defeated Washington
teams in the armory here last night.
Sioux A. G. was beaten by the SOL
dier regulars in a 1922 game and the
reserves were /22-17 winners.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
AWARD MISSED Sd BASE

Gehrig. Burns. Vance. Rogers Hornsby.
O'Farrell and Paul Waner.
st. Louis has had the winning player
on its rolls three times, and only New
York and Washington in the American
League have had the winning player
twice. Washington contributed Peckin-
paugh in addition to Johnson.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Y VOLTON ARMS SCHOOL field
hockey eleven blanked the Ma
tional Park Seminary SQUAD,
l. L 3 to 0, yesterday afternoon in
the final game of the local
seminary season played on the Ellipse
Field.
AS 1t was the Forest Glen teams first
appearance in an interscholastic con-
test its performance was to be COM
mended Each girl played her position
with alertness, and while the smooth
coordination of experienced teams was
lacking, much good material was in evi-
dence which augurs well for seasons to
come.
Holton Arms was suffering from an
attack of holidayitis. which marred the
snappy teamwork that had been the
outstanding feature Of the game with
Madeira. Only its superior experience
and greater skill in the inner circle gave
it the edge in the contest. Betty Peelle
made the first score, netting a goal
early in the opening period Margine
MuSser and Christine Ekengren each
scored once later in the game. Miss
Ekengren, who replaced Miss Musser in
the second half, distinguished herself
by her heady playing Mary Macarthur,
HoIton goalie. also played well. Check
ing one threatened goal, she booted the
ball back to the 25-yard line.
Holton Arms (3). Position Natl Park tO).
Frances Carter. r. W. Virginia Lawrence
Betty Peslls. .....R T.. Gertrude Remmel
Marian Wells: C F. Mildred Harris
f. Breckenridge. L. w Elizabeth Candee
Betty Dyer. .....R B.. Jeanne Harris
Eleanor Donohue. 1. H B.. Caroline Jansen
Jane wallis Hs; F. BHelfena dfsavi Hotinat Marta
Mary Macarthur. Goal. Marjorie Meyer
Goals--peelle Musser Ekengren Substitu-
tions-Ekengren for -Musser. Brent Wick.
life for Miss Harris. Umpire-Mrs Margaret
Haugen.
Garfield and Chevy Chase play
ground tossers were to play in the first
of the three-gan1e series for the inter-
playground championship this after
noon on the Plaza playground. Chevy
Evening star., 1928-12-04
INSPECT PIRATE CAMP.

PASO ROBLES, Calf, December 4
Np.-Ray Kremer, pitching ace of the
Pittsburgh base ball club, and Joe
Devine, Western scout of the same
organization, were here inspecting the
Spring training camp. They said the
grounds were in better condition than
ever before.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
RICHARDS AND KOZELUH
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE

A number of local tennis fans will go
to Baltimore Thursday night to see
Karl Kozeluh and Vincent Richards,
leading tennis pros, play at Carlin's
Park
Baltimore Interpark Tennis Associa-
ton is sponsoring the match.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BOSTON TEAM DISBANDS.

BOSTON, December CR.-The un-
defeated Boston College foot ball team
disbanded after the squad met with
Head Coach Joe McKenney and agreed
that post season game would be un-
wise. Boston College had received
several invitations.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
The 10 leading scorers follow:
KENTUCKY PICKS CAPTAIN.

LEXINGTON, KY, December Up.
Ed Covington, halfback and junior
at the University of Kentucky, has
been elected captain of the 1929 Wild
cat foot ball team. He is a brother
College star.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
soNNENBERG MAT VICTOR.

MANCHESTER, N. H., December 4
U).-Gus Sonnenberg, former Dart
mouth College foot ball player, defeated
Nick Gotch of California, in two
straight falls last night.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
EAGLES WANT GAMES.

Emmanuel Eagles of Anacostia. who
are to meet Calvary Reds tonight in
Calvary gym. want to meet 130-pound
class basket ball teams. Call Manager
Clark at Lincoln 1885 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
GENERALS PICK HAWKINS.

LEXINGTON, Va, December 4 LH
William H. Hawkins of Petersburg
Va, has been elected captain of the
1929 Washington and Lee foot ball
team. He is a tackle.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Scoring in 1927 Grid Games
Is Not So Great as i'm 1923

skill defense decided
the
considerably
Evening star., 1928-12-04
FORT WAYNE is LEADING
PRO BASKET BALL LOOP

NEW YORK, December [Ao).-The
Official American Professional Basket
Ball League standing, to date, follows:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
By WALTER TRUMBULL.

w YHILE college foot ball in the
n United States draws great
Nv gate receipts and huge
crowds, it is still a sport,
.i4i.a,,eh rrnr,,nrd rnnc nnYan. :.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

r VOLTON ARMS SCHOOL field
hockey eleven blanked the Ma
tional Park Seminary squad,
l. L to 0, yesterday afternoon in
Evening star., 1928-12-04

TORONTO, Ontario. December A.
With proposed amendments to
the draft regulations defeated
before the National Association
Evening star., 1928-12-04

|WO formidable unlimited class
basket ball teams will open their
seasons tonight when the Y. NJ.
i G. A. and w. H. West Co.
nuints clash at $3.50 o'clock in
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
CITY TAX RATE is
NEARLY CUT In HALF
Six. Mill Assessment Fixed Az
Annual City Meeting Mon
day Morning
Voters Appropriate $56.o50 Recon-
niended BY Council

Although the appropriations set
forth Ia the annual budget. recon-
mendcd by the common council and
voted at the annual city meeting,
Monday morning. totailed S2.4bO
more than last year, the tax rate was
cut nearly in half. From rate Of
eleven mills last year. the rate was
reduced TO but six mills this year.
i OF the six mills FIVE and one-half
mills il the general tax and an add
tional one-half mill Is for the pay,
ment of interest and reduction Of
the principal on the sewer debt This
reduction is in accordance with what
the voters had been given 70 expect
since the revaluation Of property
values and a nearly doubled grand
list. Last year the rate was nine and
one-half mills with an addition Of one
and one-half mills for sewers. The
tax is payable on or before July lth
When the council made It's tax
rate recommendation the board OF
relief had not made It's report and
the rate was subject 20 revision In
the event that the board Of relief
made materiai reductions. The board
having filed its report showing but a
slight reduction over the grand list
az reported by the assessors the rate,
as recommended, was sufficient. ac-
cording TO a statement by Mayor Rich
ard, "a meet current expenses.
The mayor presided 40 the annual
meeting In the Municipal building
Monday morning and the call was
read by the clerk. There were six.
teen present including the mayor, the
clerk, Patriot representative, and a
few citizens No women were in at
tendance. As fast as the mayor coule
read each item, on the call mo
ton was made and seconded and tn,
vote declared Ii took not more thar
five minutes 70 transact the business
Of the meeting.
The appropriations made were
50 300 for the fire department. de
crease Of 5000 made possible by the
reduction Of the number of firemen II
Motor Company No. | police depart
ment, $4,000. an increase Of $500
city court, $4,000; highway depart
ment, 81 800, an increase Of So.
500 sewer upkeep. $3.50; street
lights, $4,000. increase of $500 cits
clerk. $500; city treasurer, $500; in.
terest account, $500, increase OF
$500; janitor. $3.50; light in Munici
pal building. $500, decrease Of $50
Total appropriations, S56.050.
II IS understood that the stree.
sprinkiing is 10 be financed differ.
emily this year. Heretofore there has
been an assessment against the abut.
ters on streets sprnkied with oil. This
year the sprinkling blll is to be paid
/ by the city and Il Is this change that
makes mn increase In the highway APP.
preparation necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Chubbuck is entertaining her
aunt from Mpntclair. N. j., this
week.
Little Frances Herrick is back in
school after an absence of nearly one
year.
Mrs. William Flanagan, with Miss
Elizabeth, spent last Thursday in
Worcester.
Miss Emma and Daniel Chubbuck,
both students at Storrs College, spent
the weekend at their home.
S. p. Sandstrom and son Milton took
dinner with Mrs. Ellen Clemens Of
River Road, Putnam, last Sunday.
1t is interesting to read in The Pa
triot of where the local places got their
names from. | hope we shall hear
more from The Patriot.
We are all glad that 0mer Rivers is
getting better. He has been seri-
ously III at his home here. Mrs. Bovia
is caring for two of the little Rivers
children.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
WEST CLOCESTER

Lewis Place is sick with bad cold.
Mrs. A. A. Warner, who has been
quite sick. Is on the gain.
Miss Clara Barnes had for her
guest Saturday Mrs. Cyrus Place.
Mrs. Gertrude Place recently visited
with Mrs. George Burrill and Mrs.
jeremiah Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Place called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Handy and Mr.. Pep
Ter Of Chepachet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
Putnam Wednesday evening.
Richard Brownie Of Putnam spent
the weekend with his sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Place.
The Cutler boys and Richard Brown
lie found a caterpillar and frog Sat
urday. The boys think II sure sign
of spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach will leave
Wednesday for Boston, where they
win meet r. p. Burgess of Canada,
Mrs. Keachs father.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Reach entertain
ed at dinner the following guests; Mr..
and Mrs. james Cobb. Mr.. Ring of East
Providence, Miss Brawley of Pawtuek-
ct, X. l.
f. II. Merry spent the weekend
with his family after being two
months in the navy yard at Brooklyn,
In. Y, while the destroyer U. s. s.
Henley was undergoing repairs.
The funeral Of Alba Sweet. Civil
War veteran who was burned 70 death
when his cabin in Glocester was burn
ed. was held at the grave in the G. A.
r. burying ground in Paseoag eeme-
terry.
Mrs. Ora Russell and children Of
Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ester
brooks of Esmond. X. l., George Thu
lbadoor and w. Hagen of Providence
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach
Sunday afternoon.
James Edward Logee, an aged resi-
dent Of West Glocester, died suddenly
at his home Wednesday forenoon, Feb
ruary 29th. He was in his eighty
third year. Mr.. Logee had a sudden
sick spell the day before, but was in
usual health Wednesday morning. He
ate a hearty breakfast, and later went
out and chopped some wood, and
brought it into the house. When he
got the wood in the house Mr.. Logee
sat in a chair and died instantly. Mr..
Logee was born in Killingly March Q,
1916. Most Of his life had been spent
in nanielson, where he was baker
for number Of years. He leaves a
widow, Nellie Law Logee, and a son.
Arthur w. .Logee, OF Danielson. The
funeral took place from the home Of
his son In Danielson Friday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
CAMP WOODSTOCK
BOYS HOLD REUNION
Windham, Holland and Hart
ford Counties Represented
AT Hartford Y. NJ. c. A.
l.. Edwin Hin, Camp Director, An
nounees Policy And Officers

Hartford county, Holland county
and windham county. we're repre-
sented so boys strong at the annual
Camp Woodstock reunion nj the Hart
ford Y. NJ. c. A.. Saturday evening.
II was but a few minutes after six
o'clock when "mess CALI was sound
ed and the boy delegates gathered 20
eat a typical Camp Woodstock din
ner.
The program Of the reunion was In
charge Of "pop" Themes, secretary Of
the Hartford County Y. NJ. G. A..
Chief l.. Edwin Hill Of Putnam, camp
director this year, announced the
policy Of the camp for the coming
season, stating that II win be com
Quoted from June % 10 July %, with
slight Increase of cost to provide
siner tent leadership. The camp will
have limit Of 100 boys per period.
Mr. Hill announces that Milton
Seitz Of Rockville. VIII be business
manager of the camp. Other officials
have been named as follows
Camp Officers
John Hudon of Ansonia High School
educational director; Rev. Truman
Woodward. pastor Of the Federated
Church of Mapping, social director;
Rev. George s. Brookes. pastor Of the
Union Congregational Church Of Rock
Vile, director Of religious work; Bob
Shaw Of Putnam, cook.
Other speakers included Pop"
Themes. secretary of the Hartford
County "Y," Sherman Eddy of Avon,
member Of the Hartford County "Y"
hoard Of directors and Frank Condor
secretary and director Of the Tolland
County Y. M. G. A.
As a closing feature Of the program
two reels Of moving pictures were
shown. One was entitled Battling
with the Muskies. and the other dealt
with the tnna-fish industry Of Nova
Scotia.
Camp Woodstock is conducted for
boys Of the villages and country by
the Hartford, Holland and Windham
County associations. Alexander Matt
land of Thompson, is president Of the
board Of trustees and Henry r. Buck
OF Hartford and Ernest Robinson of
Rockville. vice-presidents.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
don't Experiment
ask SUCCESSFUL Farmers

,io. 900 PROFIT IN ONE sRAsors
MIR. John n, C4.slhsld. Of
wsrshsus< peini, Hartford Co,
QUALITY ferHhsru fns sboai
ftf.r. wear, / 40 not hea,sfs 10
sfsfs fAsf I ksissse ihsrs - real prshf
!. s,sss fhe.m Thsagh there hs,s
bsra bad ,esssns. 80 one Of me yer,
4 e.<a Nsfsassi frrfilsfsr (ff
OUaLfTf't ny psoff sss 10000.
Asys gross ss sseysxs Of hwsnfy
sevss Of tobacco year sss hsss
kesn psIi elsssed sHh xessrsi re-
sniss. 30, 1877.
PROFITS INCREASED Mo.
Clinton Y. jones OF bsoettsld, Far.
field CO.. Conn.. ssysf n hsss sssa
Ssadsrsoa's Fsrf,iigsr ca QUfLs
n.y. foy several ye<rs, sHa hssr
fessd fhei ! get iHereassa eFodscfspn
end fhsf ssssns iserra1sd efohfi ever
other fsrnlitsrs, "--gSHassy >, 1923
FINE LEAF TOBACCO Mr..
Isus. Dsrolt, OF Windsor Locks,
Hartford Co.. Conn., SAYS II obse-
60 shseh !, oar speeisi crop hes bssn
rsises sifh sssssrses's Fertilizer
ca QUALITY for the past ~
yesBs a~d coz ,sy fas iesf has Bees
6ss and fhs buyers ssd sssssfs<
farers ssy ihs sssss. "--DsesssbsF 20.
1927.
THE BEST FERTILIZER =. ms.
Nj. }. Mullen Of wsrsheass Ps..
Hartford Co, Conn, says II hsse
ases Sssdey,oH' Ferhii<ss ca
QuAIfTl') for tobacco for -
years ssS rsn ssy u - the bes4 fer
hi,gsr fhaf I kaos "--Desssabsr 20.
1927.
A GOOD WORD FOR A GOOD
THING Mr. J. Herbert Aiexan-
der. Of Middiebcro. Plymouth Co,
Mas. sayss "loA WAY D. iafersifed
20 taos thar ! hsse nssd q. Frssk
CseS Fsrniixsr f'df QuALlTf)
ever sises lave Been ~ bsnaeis.
ssd u hss eroses 80 waeh hensr
ihsu ssy other fertilizer. -esid Hse
80 other. NJ cyees fhh yesg ~ers
bsher fAss syer before. fe@r fsrfii.
issr so sssd sscis,iseiY on ihsr~.
ThssA yos for gefnag shipreais
h<rs on fisse, a. yos siwsft Ave.
I sss si~sys GLAD 20 -, = good -orJ
fes reed fhiaE. "--oefober ~,
1899.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

A Siamese kitten was recently res
cued by the steamship President
Garfield from hatch cover floating
in mid-ocean.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

COMPARATIVE tests made by successful
Y farmers in This locality prove that "AA QUAL-
ITY" Fertilizers produce larger yields, better
quality, and increased profits from every acre.
Read the letters printed the right. Any Of these
farmers will be glad tell you of their with
"AA QUALITY" Fertilizers. Do not let this oppor-
t,inify to increase your profits slip by.
"AA QUALITY Fertilizers produce better crops
consistently profitable crops in the bad" sea
These Fertilizers provide just the right balance
of the necessary pant-food elements maintain
tinuous growth, even under adverse conditions.
Nothing is taken for granted in making "AA
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thorough knowledge of the needs of each crop and
each soil condition, checked by constant field tests
Every batch of "AA QUALITY" goods is tested
in our laboratory-oET tests fully exsefing
as any encountered IN the field
Over sixty years of experience and more than sixty
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every bag of these fertilizers Perfect mechanical
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Make more money from every dollar invested in
fertilizer this season by using "AA QUALITY" Fer
tIizers ON your crops Insist getting ''AA QUAIL
Try" Fertilizers from your dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Seventeen years ago a number of
beet seeds were stored away by a
Danish seedtesting station. Each year
some have been withdrawn for exper-
mental purposes. Tests proved that
eighty-fve per cent Of termination
took place in the second year and
twenty-four per cent in the seven
teenth year of dormancy. Seeds of
white clover terminated AFTER a
lapse of twenty-five years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

The diamond, which Is an insulator
for electricity. Is one of the best con-
ductors Of heat.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Scientists declare that "A color
blind woman is a great rarity.