davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Harrington extends a well
come to J. A. Hotchkiss, of
Syracuse, N. Y, who has pur-
chased the Harrington Garage
Outfit of A. T. Dickerson.
Ron
A fire Of unknown origin
started several days ago in a
woods near Burrsville and is
still burning. It has done lots
Of damage so far.
Rea
Work on the new High
School building at Greenwood
is progressing favorably under
the direction of Mr.. Pepper,
Of Milton. When the new
structure is completed, Green
wood will have a school build
ing of which she may we'll be
proud.
On Friday afternoon of last
week, Mrs. Mary L. Marshall,
who is the head Of the Asso-
citation for the State Of Del
aware, organized a Parent
Teacher Association at HOus-
ton. The meeting was held at
the school house, and the Off
GERS chosen are as follows:
Mrs. George L. COunselman,
president; Mrs. Edward Wells,
vice-president; Mrs. Wilbur
jump, secretary; Rev. Ira
Whitaker, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Lemex, and Mrs. John Lodge,
all of Shawnee, left Thursday
morning by automobile for At
lantic City. N. j., where they
will attend the National
Grange.
AT a recent meeting Of the
senior class of the Bridgeville
High School, the following Off
GERS were elected: President,
Morgan McAllen; yice-presi-
dent, Margaret Shockley; sec
retary, Mildred Dukes; trea-
surer, Lawrence Elliott.
soe
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Stokes
have leased with privilege of
buying the large residence on
South Walnut Street, formerly
occupied by John Horton and
family, who have moved to
Laurel where his business is.
Mr.. Stokes moved to the new
residence last Tuesday and has
leased the apartments they Oc-
cuDied in the Windsor block.
to DR.. Lester o. Adkins, the
dentist, Dr. Adkins occupied
his new home this week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
LIKES UNITED STATES

DULUTH, Mimi. - Up - George
Frederick Proctor. 30. Toronto
Canada won't be crossing the bor-
der for the next two years.
An old hand at illegal entry. the
Canadian was sentenced to a two
year term, the maximum. on his
latest conviction. On five previous
occasions, Proctor was arrested on
similar charges and deported. His
last previous court appearance was
IN st. Paul, Mimi, in August of
1888. At that time he got a six
month sentence.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Kent Home Doings

Washington, d.
c., was the scene
for the National
H o m e Demon
stratiOn Council
meeting, from
October 81 to
NOve m b er 4.
Nine Kent COun-
ty Club mem
bers were able
to attend all or
a part of the
program.
7 h e program
was a full and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
TAMPA, FLORIDA
PLAIN TALK

among the Jews who. by visits to
the living room. keep condolences
going on for two weeks after the
death. But. it seems to me. the
Jewish way is more desirable.
The Jewish way of sitting
around the living room and talk
ing about everything but the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Worlds Largest Cigar Genie"

death that has just occurred is an
assertion of Iife's continuity.
Yes, our good friend has gone but
let's talk of things of life of which
there is no end, in his living
room. In that way we respect our
friend the more; we make him
partner in the idea of everlasting
life, and in his living room, we
make him live that way.
THAT'S our heart warming way.
It's more like the way Of the
older Irish some of whom know
how to keep life going where
death has just been. I remember
coming in deep sorrow to the
house of an Irish friend who had
just passed. and leaving in high
spirits on account Of the good
beer that was served.
I had joined heartily in the
toast that some one gave: Here's
to good old Mike. May he stay
alive in all our hearts a long
time" There could be no end of
Mike. The foaming beer looked
like a symbol of his sparkling life.
Toward a similar idea we had
gone from our friends grave to
his living room: to make it live
again. II had been a gay living
room on those occasions when his
friends gathered there on ami
versaries and on birthdays.
Lunch was being served with
the hard-boiled eggs that are OF
our tradition after funerals. said
(Continued on Page 4S)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wobbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH, the alkaline (pon-
acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Others come along with similar
phrases. All the coincidence is
over the same evening and the
next day the widow retires to her
loneliness. It may be said that
this looks like more expeditions
practice than that which prevails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Unbeaten Duquesne
Scores 18th Victory
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 30
Undefeated Duquesne. somewhat
of on its shooting but still pow
erful off the boards and on de-
Tense. downed st. Bonaventure,
53-41, tonight. for its 18th bas-
ketball victory of the season.
Duquesne held the Bonnies
without a field goal for the first
eight minutes of the second
quarter while running up a 27-
Is lead. That ultimately was
the difference as the Bonnies fell
short on a last-period drive.
Jim Tucker took a turn as the
top man for the Dukes, pumping
in 18 points. But it was Dick
Ricketts, four baskets early in
the third period that took Du-
quesne out of reach with an 18-
point lead at 1921.
Young Eddie Madsen spanked
the late Bonaventure drive that
cut the Dukes edge to eight
points with a minute left. Mad
sen led the Bonnies with Is
points.
Duquesne's shooting average
from the field was q per cent.
its worst of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Two Cupboard Pilots
SET World Records
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Jan. 80. -
Bill Tenney of Dayton, Ohio, and
Jim Coulbourn of Burlington.
N. j.. Set world cupboard records
at the Orange Cup motorboat
regatta here today.
In an elimination heat for
Class B hydroplanes (stock and
racing styles combined) Tenney
averaged 55.012 miles per hour
over the five-mile course. break
ing his own record of $685.. The
old mark was one of three es-
tablished by Tenney here last
year.
Coulbourn also broke a record
he set here last year. for Glass B
utility runaboutS, but he had to
do it twice to make it stick.
In an elimination heat he
averaged 46.059 miles per hour
to knock out his old 45.981 mark.
Then Chris Erneston of West
Palm Beach averaged 46.249 in
a second elimination heat.
In the final race Coulbourn
beat Erneston and recorded an
average of 46.512.
In addition to winning the
Class B hydroplane race in record
time, Tenney won both heats for
c racing runabouts and both
heats for Glass A hydror|anes.
Today's races were for out
boards Inboard races will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Smart Handling Wins
For Caribbee in First.
Southern Ocean Race

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 80 Garlic
ton Mitchell's white-hulled Car
ibbee won the 153-mile Great
Isaac ocean sailing race toda-.
thanks to smart handling, expert
navigation and knowledge of 10
cal conditions.
The 57-foot yawl out Of An
napolis. Md. was first to finish
and first on corrected time in the
feet of a dozen yachts partici-
pating in this first event on the
Southern Ocean Racing Confer
ence program.
Marie Amelie. Gabriel Clan
minis 60-foot yawl from Los An
geles and oyster Bay. was second
on corrected time, followed by
Malabar XIII, 53-foot ketch
skippered by Kennon Jewett.
Miami Beach.
Larry. Vixen, Doris III and
White Heather came along in
that order on the basis of cor
rected times. with three yachts
still to finish. d.
Doris III, Baxter Stills 68-foot
cutter from Boston, won the beat
to Windward from Fort Lauder
dale across the Gulf Stream to
Great Isaac, a small island in
the Bahamas.
Caribbee was second at Great
Isaac and Marie Amelie third.
all three close together.
The standings on the basis of
corrected times:
Caribbee. II hours. S minutes
and 81 seconds: Marie Amelie,
I7:40:10; Malabar XIII, 18:21:10;
Larry, 43-foot sloop, j. L. Ca
bassa, Miami, 18:42:25: Vixen.
55-foot yawl, Clayton Ewing,
Green Bay. Wis. 18:49:23; Doris
III. 1885: White Heather, ST.
foot yawl. James Turner, Tampa,
Fla. 18:56:42. and Ticonderoga.
72-foot ketch, John Hertz, jr..
New York, 22:6::57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Yankee Prospects School
Opens in Florida TuesdaY
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The
Yankees will steal a march on
the rest of the baseball field
with the opening Tuesday of it's
fifth prospects school under
Manager Casey Stengel at St.
Petersburg. Fla.
Thirty-four players, including
some of the outstanding pros
poets Of the Yankee farm sys-
tenn and nine men now on the
Yankee roster. will attend.
Pitchers and catchers report
Tuesday. February 2, and the
balance Of the players Sunday,
February 7. The pertaining
school will be climaxed by games
February 10 and 20 at Miller
Higgins Field.
Stengel. in town for tomor-
rows baseball writer's dinner,
was honored yesterday by Sport
Magazine as the man Of the
year." He will leave for Florida
Monday.
A full Yankee staff Of coaches
Jim Turner, Bill Dickey, Frank
Crosetti and Ralph Houk-will
be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Kentucky WaIIops vandy,
1858, for 18Th in a Row
by the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3d.
Kentucky's Wildcats. the Ma
tons top-ranking basketball
team, displayed terrific rebound
ing strength tonight in thrash
ing Vanderbilt, 1888, for their
18th straight win.
More than 1000 crammed into
Vanderbilt'S new Memorial Gym
nasium to see the Southeastern
Conference contest. It was the
largest crowd ever to see a bas-
ketball game in Tennessee.
Vandy, the last SEC team to
whip the Wildcats-in :951-
gave the Kentuckians a terrific
scrap for the first period.
Vanderbilt used a deliberate
offense throughout the first Pc
Rod and played Kentucky to a
17-17 Standstill. But the Com
modores couldn't equal the Of
fenSive display of the Wildcats
the rest Of the way.
Frank Ramsey led the Wild
cats with "a points. Cliff Hagan,
playing with his injured leg
tapped heavily. scored % to match
Vandy's top scorer. Babe Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
So Points Scored
By SeIW, 9 Short
OF 3-Yeor Record

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Jan. 30
Frank Selvy scored SO points,
coming within nine points of the
three-year major college basket
ball scoring record, tonight as
Furman Swamped The Citadel,
114-72.
The three-year career record
of 1888 was set at the close of
the 1882 season by Clyde
Lovellette of Kansas. Selvy
still has at least IA games to
play.
It was the third time in his
college career that Selvy, from
Corbin. KY, had scored SO points
or more.
The Citadel's leading scorer
was Guard Buddy Fralinger.
with IS points.
Selvy got that many from the
free throw line, setting a new
State college record by hitting
Is of q attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
New York Writers
Honor ComponeNo,
KHcheN Tonioht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-Roy
Campanella, the Dodgers slug
ging catcher, and Paul Krichell.
veteran Yankee scout. will be
honored tomorrow night at the
31st annual dinner of the New
York chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association.
A crowd Of $500, largest ever
to attend the dinner, is expected
to tax the capacity Of the WAL
dorf-Astoria ballroom for the
usual show, lampooning baseball
events Of the 1853 season.
Gov. Robert Meyner of New
Jersey will be the principal
speaker. Commissioner Ford
Prick. Mayor Robert Wagner of
New York, Manager Casey Stem
gel Of the Yankees and Tom
Meany, magazine editor-writer,
also will speak.
Campanella. most valuable
player In the National League
IN '53. viii receive the Sid Mer-
Ger Memorial Award as player
OF the year." Krichell. who found
such Yankee greats as Lou
Gehrig. Red Role. Phil Rizzuto
and many others, will accept the
Bill Slocum Memorial for long
and meritorious service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The
major leagues two-man commit
tee on the pension plan reported
today there is no serious dis
agreement between the players
and owners.
There is no serious disagree
ment between what the players
want and what the owners want
to give Them" said Hank Green
berg. Cleveland general manager
and American League committee
member He spoke for John
Galbreath of Pittsburgh. Ma
tional League member.
THE pension plan has to con-
tinue until the current contract
ends in 1856" he said. THE
owners want it to continue after
that. 1t is unfortunate that
the word terminate ever was
brought into discussions of the
plan"
Greenberg said the players re-
quests boiled down to one idea:
If the new contract for
World Series adio-television in
1857 brings much higher income.
they'd like to study the possibility
of getting higher benefits.
II would think the owners
would like to do the same thing"
Will Meet Again Soon.
The current contract calls for
81. 100000 year for series radio
TV rights, but J. Norman Lewis.
the ballplayers' attorney. has
talked of a $3-million or S.
million new contract.
Greenberg and Galbreath re-
ported on their one meeting
with Lewis and the two player
representatives, Allie Reynolds
of the New York Yankees and
Ralph Kiner of the Chicago
Cubs. The meeting. held Deem
Der IA in Cleveland. lasted about
three hours. Greenberg and Gal
breath talked to each league
separately. No action was taken
by either league, pending further
meetings.
1--WE hope to be able to sit
down again soon with the play
ers and their lawyer" said
Greenberg. Certainly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
clune Gets u Points
And Don LANCE Il
In Losing Cause
By the Assoeioaad Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 80. - A.
woodworking Duke Univer-
sity basketball team today
handed Navy its first home loss
In 81 games, 1896.
The Blue Devils built up a 1T
point spread at one time. Navy
never was ahead and never
threatened.
The loss was Nays first in
Dahlgren Hall since Franklin &
Marshall turned the trick on
February IL. 1852. Duke today
showed complete contempt for
the Navy team it beat in the
finals Of the Dixie Classic just
after Christmas.
Bernie Janicki and Ronnie
Mayer each scored 81 points for
the visitors Nays high-scoring
John Clune had % and his run
ming mate. Don LANCE, 81.
D'EmiIiO Stars For Duke.
Duke held Navy scoreless in
the first five minutes of the first
two quarters. with little Rudy
D'Emilio putting on a dazzling
display of ball handling and
dribbling.
He combined with Marty
Doherty. the 6-foot-9 center, in
completely battling Navy.
Only q last-minute surge by
the Middies saved them from
total humiliation before a SELL
out crowd Of $500 and others
watching on network television.
The game was sold out one
hour before starting time with
the partisan Navy crowd expect
ing revenge for the Dixie Classic
defeat.
Nays point total today was
below its 73-per-game average.
but the margin of defeat was not
as bad as it appeared it was 60
ing to be as the final period
began with the MiddieS on the
short end by 81 to SO.
Clune Bottled Up.
Dukes Rudy Lacy scored the
first field goal of the game with
a tap-in three minutes after the
opening whistle. At halftime
he had nit on four of four field
goal attempts.
Clune was bottled up during
the early minutes and Duke let
him shoot on several occasions
after seeing his famed jump
shot was off.
He had only six points at half
time. The loss was Nays fourth
of the year against IL victories.
Duke now has won IA and lost
four.
Duke now leads the Navy, IA
games to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Lone-StengeI Feud Resembles
Moxim-Moore- Nobody Hurt

Of the Red Sox as the team to
beat. Lane observed:
TITS too bad didn't attend
the luncheon If I had, he'd prob
ably have picked the White Sox
second.
"As for third basemen, one
Yankee officia. asked me if Min
ME Minoso was available. Maybe
they forgot he can play a little
third base, too"
The boys go back to camp now
to train for the rematch. AS both
train in Florida this spring, it
looks like a st. Petersburg or
Tampa ball park production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-This
Frank Lane-Casey Stengel feud
is getting as bad as Archie Moore
and Joey Maxim. Nobody gets
hurt, but they get their names
in the papers.
Stengel threw a haymaker at
Lane, the Chicago White Sox
general manager. yesterday at
the Sport Magazine luncheon
honoring the New York Yankee
manager. Lane, never one to
pass up an opportunity, flared
back with a quick one-two.
Its a wonderful thing for
New York that Stengel finally
came along" Lane said with
tongue in cheek. 1.-THE poor old
town never won a pennant until
he showed up and took over a
poor old beat up ball club that
finished second, beaten a game
or two, under Bucky Harris.
Looks like he finally got the
right general manager. guess
he didn't have the right general
managers in Boston and Brook
Ign because he couldn't get in
the first division. But now he
has smart one like George
Weiss and he's doing all right. "
Lane. of course. referred to
Stengel's blast at business man.
ayers" who moan about the
Yankees but do nothing about
strengthening their own clubs.
AS for Lane, Stengel suggested,
He'd better think about getting
a third baeeman and an OUT
fielder instead of saying the
Yanks ought to be broke up"
Stengel had singled out the
Boston Red Sox as the team that
was doing its best to improve.
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Red Sox was in the audience.
Commenting on Stengel's pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Players, Owners Near Accord
On Pension, Greenberg Says

spring training. ! would say our
first meeting was a very friendly
discussion Of mutual problems. +"
The pension business came up
after the leagues had met jointly
to hear George Trautman. head
Of the minor leagues, ask for
relief from big league radio and
TV in minor league territory.
Trautman said he had re-
quested Commissioner Ford
Prick to call the special joint
meeting because of the recent
announcement that the St. Louis
Cardinals expect to broadcast all
their games into three of their
own farm cities - Columbus,
Houston and Omaha - even
when their farm clubs are play
ing home.
THE Cardinals feel we are
overemphasizing the effect of
radio broadcasts on the minors, :"
said Trautman. They want to
experiment in cities where they
own the clubs. We object, even
as an experiment. What about
the visiting club? And the
league? They aren't interested
in experiments"
Blames Decline on Broadcasts.
Dick Meyer, Cards general
manager. said later he planned
to meet with Trautman to dis
cuss the problem. explaining the
Cards viewpoint more thor
oughly.
Trautman proposed a compro-
mise on radio broadcasts that
would conflne them to stations
in the big league clubs home
territory "a 50-mile area). No
action was taken on his pro-
posal but Trautman reported the
majors were mot antagonistic. "
To emphasize his concern
about the minors. Trautman
pointed out that % minor
leagues. involving ITO cities.
have folded since the l949 high
Of So leagues. Only 81 leagues
will operate this year. He blamed
much of the major minor at
tendance decline Of $4,000, 900
in the last five years to big
league broadcasts in minor
league cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Prof. Sees q Star
On the Milky Way
FIunks RECOGNITION
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
Jan. 30.-Scene: The check
out line at a Bloomington
Serve-yourself grocery.
Cast: A tall Indiana Uni
versity student and a short
professor.
How tall are you, SOM"
asked the professor.
six feet, 101a inches. sir"
replied the student.
You ought to be playing
basketball" commented the
professor.
Il am trying" said Don
Schlundt. Indiana's Big Ten
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Swimming Records Fall
AMES lowe =,

AMES, Iowa. Jan. 80 (R-
Six meet records were, set and an
NCAA mark was bettered today
when Michigan defeated Iowa
State. $3.50, In swimming. John
Chase Of Michigan swan the ZOO
yard hackstroke in ELSA to sur
pass the NCAA, meet and pool
records for . 20-yard course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Garmaker's
Pace Gophers' Win

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30
Minnesota's big three scoring
wallop of Dick Garmaker. Ed
Kalafat and Chuck Mencel
teamed for So points tonight and
the Gophers downed Michigan
State. 1911, to stay in the Big
Ten basketball title chase.
Garmaker. the Big Tens latest
scoring sensation, slammed in
"a points and connected on 9
field goals in 18 attempts. Kala-
fat. a savage rebounder. scored
20. and Mencel. the little all
conference guard, hit l8.
Paul Giel, Minnesota half
back. was presented with the Big
Tens Observation-Disclosures tro-
ply between halves. Giel is the
only football player to- win the
award twice.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 80 (P).
Ohio State hoped out of the
Big Ten basketball cellar tonight
with a 77-73 victory over Purdue.
left alone in last place. Paul
Ebert and Robin Freeman
scored % points apiece for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
N. c. Stote Ends String
OF Losses to St. Johns

RALEIGH, Jan. 30.-North
Carolina State jumped to a 20-8
lead in the first quarter against
st. Johns of Brooklyn tonight
and went on to win, 1851.
A crowd of $500 in Reynolds
Coliseum saw State break a
three-game losing streak to st.
Johns by using pressing tactics
throughout the first half and
then playing more conservatively
In the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Tourney Cut to 36 Holes

LAREDO. Tex. Jan. 80 (AP).
The $4,000 Laredo Open Golf
tournament will be a 36-hole
two-day tournament played here
February 1914. The Laredo
tournament which originally was
announced as a 54-hole affair.
replaces the Tucson Open on the
winter pro tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Couch's Son PAGES Yale
To Victory Over Army
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 80.
Dave Hobson, son of Yale's
basketball coach. Tailed IL points
in the decisive final quarter to
pace his team to a 1911 tri-
umph over Army here tonight.
Hobson and Yale's captain,
Spence Schnaitter, who led the
scoring with % points, were the
key pointmakers in the last
quarter drive in which the vic
tors outscored the Cadets, 29-17.
HobSon'S total was 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
PiersaII Signs, Agrees
To Play Center, Leave
RightfieId 10 Jensen
BY the Asseeiased Press

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-Outfielder
Jim Piersall, agreeable to play
ing anywhere they want me-"
today signed his 1854 Red Sox
contract.
Rated as one of baseball'S
greatest defensive right fielders,
Piersall will move over to center
next season to make room for
Jackie Jensen, the slugger re-
Gently obtained from the Wash
ington Senators.
PierSall batted .272 in ISL
games last season when he re-
turned to action after a long
illness. Two nights ago he
shared the 1853 Red Sox out
standing achievement honors
with absent Ted Williams at the
Boston baseball writer's dinner.
Earlier this week, Piersall as
sured Manager Lou Boudreau he
was willing to change his outfield
position.
Jensen came to Boston in
trade for Pitcher Maury Nc
Dermott and Outflelder Tom
Implicit. The writer's voted
Implicit their outstanding
rookie award.
The Red Sox also announced
the signing of Pitcher Willard
Nixon and Floyd Baker. utility
inflelder.
Nixon worked in % games last
year. won four and lost eight. He
compiled an earned run average
of 3.92. Baker. purchased from
Washington in May. played in
81 games for the Red Sox last
summer. He batted 1858.